Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O
Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O 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 Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O
What reading level is Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It rays'd my heart lightly, the name of my deare ; O willow, etc. Sing, O the greene willow, etc.
" As then 'twas my comfort, it now is my griefe ; O willow, etc. It now brings me anguish ; then brought me reliefe.
O willow, etc. Sing, O the greene willow, etc.
" Farewell, faire false-hearted, plaints end with my breath !
O willow, willow, willow ! Thou dost loath me, I love thee, though cause of my death.
O willow, willow, willow !
O willow, willow, willow ! Sing, O the greene willow shall be ...my garland. " Here then we have a pathetic scene heightened by a tender and melancholy ballad. There is a passing allusion to a very pathetic ballad in " Henry IV. " (Part II. Act ii. Sc. 4), where Pistol says : " Pistol. What ! shall we have incision ? shall we imbrue ? — ■ [Snatching up his sword. Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days / Why then, let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the sisters three ! Come, Atropos, I say I " SHAKESPEARE IN MUSIC. 297 The line in italics is taken from a sorrowful song which is said to have been written by Anne Boleyn, after her downfall, beginning, — " Oh, Death, rocke me asleep.
What to read after Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elson, Louis Charles, 1848-1920 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It rays'd my heart lightly, the name of my deare ; O willow, etc. Sing, O the greene willow, etc.
" As then 'twas my comfort, it now is my griefe ; O willow, etc. It now brings me anguish ; then brought me reliefe.
O willow, etc. Sing, O the greene willow, etc.
" Farewell, faire false-hearted, plaints end with my breath !
O willow, willow, willow ! Thou dost loath me, I love thee, though cause of my death.
O willow, willow, willow !
O willow, willow, willow ! Sing, O the greene willow shall be ...my garland. " Here then we have a pathetic scene heightened by a tender and melancholy ballad. There is a passing allusion to a very pathetic ballad in " Henry IV. " (Part II. Act ii. Sc. 4), where Pistol says : " Pistol. What ! shall we have incision ? shall we imbrue ? — ■ [Snatching up his sword. Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days / Why then, let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds Untwine the sisters three ! Come, Atropos, I say I " SHAKESPEARE IN MUSIC. 297 The line in italics is taken from a sorrowful song which is said to have been written by Anne Boleyn, after her downfall, beginning, — " Oh, Death, rocke me asleep.
What to read after Shakespeare in Music a Collation of the Chief Musical Allusions in the Plays O?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elson, Louis Charles, 1848-1920 to read onlineMoreLess
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