The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays
The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays 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 The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays
What reading level is The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* Cunning ' here is skill taken in a ffood sense, as in " May my right-hand forget her cunning " (Ps. cxxxvii).
" Like to a lonely dragon that his fen Makes feared." Perhaps the right reading would be den.
" Will or not exceed the common, or be caught." The negative seems required to make sense.
" My first son, Whither wilt thou go ? " \ She had, according to herself, no other son (see i. 3) ; and again she says of herself (v. 3), " While she, poor hen, fond of no second brood.'' I have never m...et with * first ' in the sense of noblest, that given it here by the critics. I would therefore rosA fairest. In Tr. and Cr. we have ^^fair Lord ^neas " (i. 3) ; ''fair Prince " (iii. 1, v. 1) ; "/«tr Diomed " (iv. 1) J fair beholders (Prol.).
" More than a wild exposture to each chance." Southern read exposure, which probably the poet wrote.
Cor. " Oh, the gods ! " I give this speech to FeV., to whom it is better suited.
Her only other speech in this scene is "0 Heavens!
Heavens 1 " ^__ Sc. 3.
What to read after The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Keightley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* Cunning ' here is skill taken in a ffood sense, as in " May my right-hand forget her cunning " (Ps. cxxxvii).
" Like to a lonely dragon that his fen Makes feared." Perhaps the right reading would be den.
" Will or not exceed the common, or be caught." The negative seems required to make sense.
" My first son, Whither wilt thou go ? " \ She had, according to herself, no other son (see i. 3) ; and again she says of herself (v. 3), " While she, poor hen, fond of no second brood.'' I have never m...et with * first ' in the sense of noblest, that given it here by the critics. I would therefore rosA fairest. In Tr. and Cr. we have ^^fair Lord ^neas " (i. 3) ; ''fair Prince " (iii. 1, v. 1) ; "/«tr Diomed " (iv. 1) J fair beholders (Prol.).
" More than a wild exposture to each chance." Southern read exposure, which probably the poet wrote.
Cor. " Oh, the gods ! " I give this speech to FeV., to whom it is better suited.
Her only other speech in this scene is "0 Heavens!
Heavens 1 " ^__ Sc. 3.
What to read after The Shakespeare-Expositor: An Aid to the Perfect Understanding of Shakespeare's Plays?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Keightley to read onlineMoreLess
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