Shakespeare's Tragedy of Macbeth
Shakespeare's Tragedy of Macbeth
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shakespeare's Tragedy of Macbeth 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 Shakespeare's Tragedy of Macbeth
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30. On upon = " for the purpose of," cf. 0th. i. i. 100, etc.
35. Free. Remove, do away with. Cf. Cymb. iii. 6. 80: "Would I could free 't ! " Malone made the plausible suggestion that the line originally stood, "Our feasts and banquets free from bloody knives." 36. Free honours, " Either honours freely bestowed, not pur- 252 Notes [Act in chased by crimes; or honours without slavery, without dread of a tyrant" (Johnson).
38. Exasperate. Cf. T. and C. v. I. 34: "Why art thou then exasperate?" S...o "consecrate" {T, A, i. i. 14, M, N, Z>. v. i.
422), "create" (^Af, N. D, v. i. 412), and sundry other words directly derived from Latin perfect participles. Cf. Milton, P. Z.
iii. 6 : " Bright effluence of bright essence increate ; " ht iii. 208 : " But to destruction sacred and devote," etc. Examples might be added from the poets of our own time.
41. Cloudy, Frowning; or, perhaps, gloomy, sullen. Cf.
2 Hen, VL iii. i. 155: "cloudy brow." Sometimes it means "under a cloud," sorrowing; as in Rich, III.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
30. On upon = " for the purpose of," cf. 0th. i. i. 100, etc.
35. Free. Remove, do away with. Cf. Cymb. iii. 6. 80: "Would I could free 't ! " Malone made the plausible suggestion that the line originally stood, "Our feasts and banquets free from bloody knives." 36. Free honours, " Either honours freely bestowed, not pur- 252 Notes [Act in chased by crimes; or honours without slavery, without dread of a tyrant" (Johnson).
38. Exasperate. Cf. T. and C. v. I. 34: "Why art thou then exasperate?" S...o "consecrate" {T, A, i. i. 14, M, N, Z>. v. i.
422), "create" (^Af, N. D, v. i. 412), and sundry other words directly derived from Latin perfect participles. Cf. Milton, P. Z.
iii. 6 : " Bright effluence of bright essence increate ; " ht iii. 208 : " But to destruction sacred and devote," etc. Examples might be added from the poets of our own time.
41. Cloudy, Frowning; or, perhaps, gloomy, sullen. Cf.
2 Hen, VL iii. i. 155: "cloudy brow." Sometimes it means "under a cloud," sorrowing; as in Rich, III.
What to read after Shakespeare's Tragedy of Macbeth?
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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