The Loves of Shakespeare's WomenHere are the famous speeches from Juliet--Come, night! Come, Romeo!--and from Portia--The quality of mercy...--but also less familiar ones from Viola, Hermia, Isabella and Cressida. These younger characters make up the first half of the book, while the second half is devoted to maturer women like Lady Macbeth--How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me--Gertrude, Mistress Quickly, Cleopatra and Queen Katherine. |
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Contents
II | 29 |
III | 33 |
V | 35 |
VI | 38 |
VIII | 40 |
IX | 48 |
XI | 51 |
XIII | 52 |
XVIII | 61 |
XIX | 65 |
XX | 66 |
XXI | 68 |
XXII | 70 |
XXIII | 72 |
XXIV | 75 |
XXV | 78 |
Common terms and phrases
actor Antony bear Beatrice beauty becomes blood breathe child Cleopatra course Cressida crown daughter death discover doth Dream England English epilogue face fall false Falstaff fear feel felt Georgian give gone grief hand hate hath head heart heaven Helena Henry Hermia hour Hungarian husband Isabella Italy John Juliet kind King Lady Lady Macbeth Laszlo leave light live look lord Midsummer Mistress mother nature needs never night passionate performance play poor Possibles Puck Queen reason returning Romeo Rosalind Scene sense Shakespeare short SONNET soul speak speech stage sure Susannah sweet tears tell theatre thee thing thou thought true trust turned Viola wanted watched wife woman women York young youth