Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . rged Orlando to leave the place with speed; because, in spite of all that hehad done deserving praise, the Duke was of a temper so moody and uncertain thathe would be sure to seek some cause for blame. Orlando thanked him for his kindness, and begged to know which of the twolovely young ladies who watched the wrestling was the daughter of the Duke. Le Beau answered : You would not think either of them could be the Dukes
Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . rged Orlando to leave the place with speed; because, in spite of all that hehad done deserving praise, the Duke was of a temper so moody and uncertain thathe would be sure to seek some cause for blame. Orlando thanked him for his kindness, and begged to know which of the twolovely young ladies who watched the wrestling was the daughter of the Duke. Le Beau answered : You would not think either of them could be the Dukesdaughter, to judge by their manners ; but the shorter of the two, Celia, is reallyhis daughter. The other is her cousin Rosalind, daughter of the banished Duke,and much beloved for her many virtues, wherein she resembles her father. Butthese very virtues (he added), together with the pity the people felt for her, hadexcited the Dukes displeasure, and sooner or later it would break forth on her. Orlando again thanked Le Beau, bade him farewell, and, with his heart full ofhappy thoughts about Rosalind, went from the abode of the tyrant Duke towardthat of a tyrant III.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewilliam15641616, bookcentury1800, bookdecad
