The Tudor Shakespeare . rove, I dare not stand by ; nor shall you be safer Than one condemnd by the Kings own mouth, thereon 445 His execution I do believe thee ; I saw his heart in s face. Give me thy pilot to me, and thy places shallK Still neighbour mine. My ships are ready andMy people did expect my hence departure 450 Two days ago. This jealousyIs for a precious creature. As shes it be great; and as his persons it be violent; and as he does conceiveHe is dishonourd by a man which ever 455 Professd to him, why, his revenges mustIn that be made more
The Tudor Shakespeare . rove, I dare not stand by ; nor shall you be safer Than one condemnd by the Kings own mouth, thereon 445 His execution I do believe thee ; I saw his heart in s face. Give me thy pilot to me, and thy places shallK Still neighbour mine. My ships are ready andMy people did expect my hence departure 450 Two days ago. This jealousyIs for a precious creature. As shes it be great; and as his persons it be violent; and as he does conceiveHe is dishonourd by a man which ever 455 Professd to him, why, his revenges mustIn that be made more bitter. Fear oershades expedition be my friend, and comfort 26 ^\)t minttfsi (ETale Act I The gracious queen; — part of his theme, butnothing Of his ill-taen suspicion ! Come, Camillo ; 460 I will respect thee as a father if Thou bearst my life off hence. Let us It is in mine authority to command The keys of all the posterns. Please your High-ness To take the urgent hour. Come, sir, away. 465 Exeunt. ACT SECOND ,. , Scene 1 ^ [Sicilia. A room in the palace.]Enter Hermione, Mamillius, and Ladies. Her. Take the boy to you ; he so troubles me, Tis past enduring.[1.] Lady. Come, my gracious lord. Shall I be your playfellow ?Mam. No, Ill none of you. [1.] Lady. Why, my sweet lord ?Mam. Youll kiss me hard and speak to me as if 5 I were a baby still. — I love you Lady. And why so, my lord ?Mam. Not for because Your brows are blacker ; yet black brows, they say, Become some women best, so that there be not Too much hair there, but in a semicircle, 10 Or a half-moon made with a Lady. Who taught this ? Mam. I learnt it out of womens faces. Pray now What colour are your eyebrows ?[1.] Lady. Blue, my lord. Mam. Nay, thats a mock. I have seen a ladys nose That has been blue, but not her 28 tlf^e Winttf^ ®ale Act ii [1.] Lady. Hark ye ; The Queen your mother rounds apace. Weshall 16 Present our services to a fine new prince One of these da
Size: 1924px × 1299px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespe, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
