Citation And Examination of William Shakespeare Euseby Treen Joseph Carnaby An
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He beareth no ill- will towards thee. Thou knewedst, I suspect, that the blackness in his mouth proceeded from a natural cause. " WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
" The Lord is merciful ! I was brought hither in jeopardy ; I shall return in joy. Whether my innocence be declared or other- wise, my piety and knowledge will be for- e2 82 EXAMINATION OF warded and increased : for your worship will condescend, even from the judgment- seat, to enlighten the ignorant where a soul shall be saved or lost ! And I, ev...en I, may trespass a moment on your courtesy. I quail at the words natural cause. Be there any such ? " SIR THOMAS.
" Youth ! I never thought thee so staid. Thou hast, for these many months, been repre- sented unto me as one dissolute and light, much given unto mummeries and mysteries, wakes and carousals, cudgel -fighters and mountebanks, and wanton women. They do also represent of thee — I hope it may be without foundation — that thou enactest the parts, not simply of foresters and fairies, girls in the green-sickness and friars, lawyers and outlaws, but likewise, having small reverence for station, of kings and queens, knights and privy-coun- sellors, in all their glory.
What to read after Citation And Examination of William Shakespeare Euseby Treen Joseph Carnaby An?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Landor Walter Savage to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He beareth no ill- will towards thee. Thou knewedst, I suspect, that the blackness in his mouth proceeded from a natural cause. " WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
" The Lord is merciful ! I was brought hither in jeopardy ; I shall return in joy. Whether my innocence be declared or other- wise, my piety and knowledge will be for- e2 82 EXAMINATION OF warded and increased : for your worship will condescend, even from the judgment- seat, to enlighten the ignorant where a soul shall be saved or lost ! And I, ev...en I, may trespass a moment on your courtesy. I quail at the words natural cause. Be there any such ? " SIR THOMAS.
" Youth ! I never thought thee so staid. Thou hast, for these many months, been repre- sented unto me as one dissolute and light, much given unto mummeries and mysteries, wakes and carousals, cudgel -fighters and mountebanks, and wanton women. They do also represent of thee — I hope it may be without foundation — that thou enactest the parts, not simply of foresters and fairies, girls in the green-sickness and friars, lawyers and outlaws, but likewise, having small reverence for station, of kings and queens, knights and privy-coun- sellors, in all their glory.
What to read after Citation And Examination of William Shakespeare Euseby Treen Joseph Carnaby An?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Landor Walter Savage to read onlineMoreLess
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