Shakespeare's Political Plays, Volumen10Random House, 1967 - 241 páginas |
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Página 61
... crown , from the hands of Margaret : Thou wouldst be fee'd , I see , to make me sport : York cannot speak , unless he wear a crown . A crown for York ! and , lords , bow low to him : Hold you his hands , whilst I do set it on ...
... crown , from the hands of Margaret : Thou wouldst be fee'd , I see , to make me sport : York cannot speak , unless he wear a crown . A crown for York ! and , lords , bow low to him : Hold you his hands , whilst I do set it on ...
Página 69
... crown of England is not regulated by the same principles as private property ; he who wears it fearlessly and without challenge is king . The crucial principle of English monarchy - the distinction between the crown as the effective ...
... crown of England is not regulated by the same principles as private property ; he who wears it fearlessly and without challenge is king . The crucial principle of English monarchy - the distinction between the crown as the effective ...
Página 168
... crown reflects his ambition to meet weightier challenges than those afforded by bouts of wit with Falstaff . In many ways he rightly feels that the crown has proven to be too demanding a burden for his father's personality : Henry IV ...
... crown reflects his ambition to meet weightier challenges than those afforded by bouts of wit with Falstaff . In many ways he rightly feels that the crown has proven to be too demanding a burden for his father's personality : Henry IV ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accept achieve action Aeschylus already appears authority Bastard battle become begins Brutus Caesar Cassius character complex concerned contrast Coriolanus course crown death earlier effective Elizabethan England English established fact fails Falstaff father favor fear feels figure finally forces France French further give Gloucester hand hath head heart Henry Henry's history play Hotspur human initiative interest issues Joan John John's judgment kind king king's land later less lines live look Lord Margaret means medieval merely mind moral murder nature never once opening peace personality political present Prince proves Providence queen reason recognize reflects remains response result rhetoric Richard Richard III role scene seems sense Shakespeare shows situation soliloquy speech spirit success Suffolk suggests thee theme thou throne tion true turn ultimate values virtue York