Twenty of the Plays of Shakespeare: The most excellent tragedie of Romeo and Iuliet. 1597. The most lamentableJ. and R. Tonson, 1766 |
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... thinke thy swan a crow . Ro . When the deuout religion of mine eye Maintaines such falshood , then turne teares to fire , And these who often drownde could neuer die , Transparent heretiques be burnt for liers One fairer than my loue ...
... thinke thy swan a crow . Ro . When the deuout religion of mine eye Maintaines such falshood , then turne teares to fire , And these who often drownde could neuer die , Transparent heretiques be burnt for liers One fairer than my loue ...
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... thinke is yong Petruchio . Exeunt . Iul . Whats he that followes there that would not dance ? Nur . I know not . Iul Goe learne his name , if he be maried , My graue is like to be my wedding bed . Nur . His name is Romeo and a Mountague ...
... thinke is yong Petruchio . Exeunt . Iul . Whats he that followes there that would not dance ? Nur . I know not . Iul Goe learne his name , if he be maried , My graue is like to be my wedding bed . Nur . His name is Romeo and a Mountague ...
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... thinke it were not night . Oh now the leanes her cheekes vpon her hand , I would I were the gloue to that same hand , That I might kisse that cheeke . Iul . Ay me . Rom . She speakes , oh speake againe bright angell : For thou art as ...
... thinke it were not night . Oh now the leanes her cheekes vpon her hand , I would I were the gloue to that same hand , That I might kisse that cheeke . Iul . Ay me . Rom . She speakes , oh speake againe bright angell : For thou art as ...
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... thinke I am too easely wonne , Il'e frowne and say thee nay and be peruerse , So thou wilt wooe : but els not for the world , In truth faire Mountague , I am too fond , And therefore thou maiest thinke my hauiour light : But trust me ...
... thinke I am too easely wonne , Il'e frowne and say thee nay and be peruerse , So thou wilt wooe : but els not for the world , In truth faire Mountague , I am too fond , And therefore thou maiest thinke my hauiour light : But trust me ...
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... thinke me an olde murderer , Now I haue stainde the childhood of her ioy . With bloud remou'd but little from her owne ? Where is she , and how doth she ? And what sayes My conceal'd lady to our canceld loue ? Nur . Oh she faith nothing ...
... thinke me an olde murderer , Now I haue stainde the childhood of her ioy . With bloud remou'd but little from her owne ? Where is she , and how doth she ? And what sayes My conceal'd lady to our canceld loue ? Nur . Oh she faith nothing ...
Common terms and phrases
anſwere art thou beauty becauſe beſt bleſſed Caffio cauſe daughter dead deare death Desdemona doſt doth elſe Enter euen euery Exeunt Exit eyes faire falſe father felfe firſt flaine fome foule frier fuch gaue giue graue Hamlet haſt hath haue heart heauen heere himſelfe Hora houſe Iago Iuliet King kiſſe lady Laer Laertes laſt leaue Leir liue looke lord loue Mantua Mercutio morrow moſt Mountague muſt neuer night nurſe Ophe Othello pleaſe pleaſure praiſe pray preſently proue purpoſe reaſon reſt Romeo ſay ſee ſeeme ſeene ſelfe ſet ſhall ſhame ſhe ſhee ſhew ſhould ſhow ſome ſpeake ſpeech ſpirit ſtand ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtrange ſuch ſweare ſweet tell thee theſe thine thinke thoſe thou art thou wilt thy felfe Tibalt villaine vnto vpon vſe whoſe wife