Old English Plays Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers volume
Old English Plays Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers volume
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Old English Plays Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers volume Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Old English Plays Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers volume
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cannot you see your play? Well fare a woman then to lead the way. Once rob the dead ; put the Moors habits on, And paint your faces with the oil of hell : So, waiting on the tyrant Phil. Come, no more, 'Tis here and here : room there below ; stand wide| Bury them well since they so godly died.
Horten. Away then ; fate now let revenge be plac'd.
Phil. Here.
Horten. And here ; a tyrant's blood doth sweetly taste. [Exeunt, Scene VI.
Enter Eleazar, Alvero, Roderigo, Christo- FERO, and other Lords.
...Eleaz. What, I imprison ! Who ? v) )\'A All. Philip and Hortenzo. ^loMini^i b. Xl Eleaz. Philip and Hortenzo ! ha, ha, ha. Rod. Why laughs the Moor ? ^^i w^^vi Eleaz. I laugh because you jest : ^ ' ' " Laugh at a jest. Who, I imprison them ?
I prize their lives with weights, their necks with chains, ^wji^V A TRAGEDY. IBD Their hands with manacles ! do I all this? Because my face is in night's colour dyed, Think you my conscience and my soul is so ? Black faces may have hearts as white as snow ; And 'tis a general rule in moral rules, The whitest faces have the blackest souls.
What to read after Old English Plays Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers volume?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Wentworth Dilke to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cannot you see your play? Well fare a woman then to lead the way. Once rob the dead ; put the Moors habits on, And paint your faces with the oil of hell : So, waiting on the tyrant Phil. Come, no more, 'Tis here and here : room there below ; stand wide| Bury them well since they so godly died.
Horten. Away then ; fate now let revenge be plac'd.
Phil. Here.
Horten. And here ; a tyrant's blood doth sweetly taste. [Exeunt, Scene VI.
Enter Eleazar, Alvero, Roderigo, Christo- FERO, and other Lords.
...Eleaz. What, I imprison ! Who ? v) )\'A All. Philip and Hortenzo. ^loMini^i b. Xl Eleaz. Philip and Hortenzo ! ha, ha, ha. Rod. Why laughs the Moor ? ^^i w^^vi Eleaz. I laugh because you jest : ^ ' ' " Laugh at a jest. Who, I imprison them ?
I prize their lives with weights, their necks with chains, ^wji^V A TRAGEDY. IBD Their hands with manacles ! do I all this? Because my face is in night's colour dyed, Think you my conscience and my soul is so ? Black faces may have hearts as white as snow ; And 'tis a general rule in moral rules, The whitest faces have the blackest souls.
What to read after Old English Plays Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers volume?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Wentworth Dilke to read onlineMoreLess
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