The Tragedie of Julius Caesar |
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Page xi
... says that , having acquainted himself with the license of his predecessors and determining himself to procure the Folios and as many Quartos as possible , together with the modern editions , he fell immediately to collation , ... first ...
... says that , having acquainted himself with the license of his predecessors and determining himself to procure the Folios and as many Quartos as possible , together with the modern editions , he fell immediately to collation , ... first ...
Page xii
... says he did , toward the light of the original . The present editors have chosen instead to begin with the light of the original . The nearest way to ' that fair country , the Poet's real habitation , ' they have sought to throw open to ...
... says he did , toward the light of the original . The present editors have chosen instead to begin with the light of the original . The nearest way to ' that fair country , the Poet's real habitation , ' they have sought to throw open to ...
Page xx
... says . Ten Brink states more clearly the purpose of Shakespeare's over - emphasis , and the dramatic force of his contrast , when he asserts that the less adequate the embodiment in Cæsar's person of the idea that was projected into the ...
... says . Ten Brink states more clearly the purpose of Shakespeare's over - emphasis , and the dramatic force of his contrast , when he asserts that the less adequate the embodiment in Cæsar's person of the idea that was projected into the ...
Page xxiii
... say , the affirmation that the closest friend and ally the Roman populace had at that time was Cæsar , and not the patrician senatorial party , calling itself the lover of lib- erty , but really representing the losing cause of class ...
... say , the affirmation that the closest friend and ally the Roman populace had at that time was Cæsar , and not the patrician senatorial party , calling itself the lover of lib- erty , but really representing the losing cause of class ...
Page xxiv
... says : I do feare the People choose Cæsar For their king . It is the envious Caska ' who bitingly describes the ' howting Rabblement ' with its ' sweatie night - cappes ' and its stinking breath , ' and who makes it a jeering reproach ...
... says : I do feare the People choose Cæsar For their king . It is the envious Caska ' who bitingly describes the ' howting Rabblement ' with its ' sweatie night - cappes ' and its stinking breath , ' and who makes it a jeering reproach ...
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Common terms and phrases
2DYCE ANON Antony's Artemidorus beare blood Brut Brutus and Cassius Brutus's Cæs Cæsarism Caius Calphurnia Capitoll Casar Cask Caska Cassius Cato cause Cicero Cinna Clitus COLL conspirators CRAIK Crowne death Decius doth Elizabethan enemies Exeunt Exit feare fire flye Folio follow Friends generall ghost give Gods greefes hand hast hath heare heart heere Honourable Ides of March Julius Cæsar King Lepidus Ligarius looke Lord Lucillius Lucius Lupercal Marcus Marcus Brutus Mark Antony means Messa Messala Metellus misprint morrow night North North's Brutus Octa Octavius oration Philippi Pindarus play Plutarch Poet Pompey's POPE Portia Publius Quarto Roman Rome Rowe says Scene selfe Senate SEYMOUR Shake Shakespeare shew Soothsayer speake speech spirit stand STEEV Strato sword tell thee THEOB thing thinke Titinius Trebonius unto Volumnius WARB Wee'l word wrong ΙΟ