The complete works of william Shakespeare, with annotations and a general introduction by Sidney Lee .. . han to admit that the pointwas open to grave doubt and required fullest investigation. 228 To wear . . toith her] To adapt our Ufe so as to enjoy hercompanionship. 229-230 tfie primest . . o the world] the most perfect creature thatadmits of comparison with her in the world. Shakespeare oftenuses the word paragon as a verb in the sense of compare or admit of comparison ; of. OtheUo, II, i, 61-62, a maid Thatparagons description and wild fame. [73] KING HENRY VIII act ii Meanwhile must be a


The complete works of william Shakespeare, with annotations and a general introduction by Sidney Lee .. . han to admit that the pointwas open to grave doubt and required fullest investigation. 228 To wear . . toith her] To adapt our Ufe so as to enjoy hercompanionship. 229-230 tfie primest . . o the world] the most perfect creature thatadmits of comparison with her in the world. Shakespeare oftenuses the word paragon as a verb in the sense of compare or admit of comparison ; of. OtheUo, II, i, 61-62, a maid Thatparagons description and wild fame. [73] KING HENRY VIII act ii Meanwhile must be an earnest motionMade to the queen, to call back her appealShe intends unto his holiness. King. [Aside] I may perceive These cardinals trifle with me: I abhorThis dilatory sloth and tricks of learnd and well-beloved servant, Cranmer,Prithee, return; with thy approach, I comfort comes along. — Break up the court: 240 I say, set on. [Exeunt in manner as they entered. 238-239 Cranmer, Prithee, return] Cranmer was at the moment absenton a foreign mission. Cf. Ill, ii, 64, infra. [74]. ACT THIRD —SCENE I —LONDON THE QUEENS APARTMENTS The Queen atid her Women, as at workQ. Kathaeine ;ake thy lute, wench : my soul grows sad with troubles;Sing, anddisperse em, if thoucanst: leave working. Song Orpheus with his lute made the mountain tops that freeze. Bow themselves when he did sing :To his music plants and flowersEver sprung, as sun and showers There had made a lasting spring. Every thing that heard him play. Even the billows of the sea, ^^ Hung their heads, and then lay sweet music is such care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing die.


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Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewilliam156, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900