Shakespeare's Tragedy of Coriolanus
Shakespeare's Tragedy of Coriolanus
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2. 21 above.
3. Enforce. Urge ; as in ii. 3. 224 above. For envy = malice, hatred, see on i. 8. 4 above.
4. Got on. Got of, won from. For on = of, see on i. 1. 12 ; and for of— from, on v. 6. 15.
7. With. Regularly used by S. with accompanied. Cf. 2 Hen.
IV. iv. 4. 52 : — Scene ill] Notes 283 " King. And how accompanied ? canst thou tell that ?
Clarence. With Poins and other his continual followers." See also Rich. III. iii. 5. 99, T. A. ii. 3. 78, etc.
10. By the poll? By the head, individuall...y.
12. Presently. Immediately ; as in ii. 3. 258 above.
14. Either. For its use of more than two things, cf. M. for M.
iii. 2. 149 : " Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking." See also M. W. v. 1. 4.
18. /' the truth 0' the cause. In the justice of the procedure.
21. Present. Instant. See on iii. I. 212 above..
25. Put him to choler. Cf. ii. 3. 202 above.
26. His worth. " His full quota or proportion " (Malone) ; "his pennyworth in a dispute" (Dyce). Schmidt explains the passage : " To gain high reputation by contradiction ; " but this does not suit the context as well.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2. 21 above.
3. Enforce. Urge ; as in ii. 3. 224 above. For envy = malice, hatred, see on i. 8. 4 above.
4. Got on. Got of, won from. For on = of, see on i. 1. 12 ; and for of— from, on v. 6. 15.
7. With. Regularly used by S. with accompanied. Cf. 2 Hen.
IV. iv. 4. 52 : — Scene ill] Notes 283 " King. And how accompanied ? canst thou tell that ?
Clarence. With Poins and other his continual followers." See also Rich. III. iii. 5. 99, T. A. ii. 3. 78, etc.
10. By the poll? By the head, individuall...y.
12. Presently. Immediately ; as in ii. 3. 258 above.
14. Either. For its use of more than two things, cf. M. for M.
iii. 2. 149 : " Either this is envy in you, folly, or mistaking." See also M. W. v. 1. 4.
18. /' the truth 0' the cause. In the justice of the procedure.
21. Present. Instant. See on iii. I. 212 above..
25. Put him to choler. Cf. ii. 3. 202 above.
26. His worth. " His full quota or proportion " (Malone) ; "his pennyworth in a dispute" (Dyce). Schmidt explains the passage : " To gain high reputation by contradiction ; " but this does not suit the context as well.
What to read after Shakespeare's Tragedy of Coriolanus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 to read onlineMoreLess
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