Coriolanus - Results found: 64
His Nr&235;Nature is too noble for y
t World. He would ō
flatter Neptun for his Trident, or Jove for's
power to Thunder. His Heart's his Mouth; w
t
his Brest forges, y
t his Tongue must vent.
And being angry doth forget y
t ev he heard
y
e Name of Death.
By Menenius,
in Coriolanus (TLN1983-1988),
William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 98
The fire i'th'lowest Hell fold in this Rabble.
Cal'st thou me Traitor, thou injurious Tribune?
w
th in thy Eyes sate 20000 Deaths, In thy hands
clutcht as many Millions, in Thy lying Tongue
both Numbers; I'd say Thou lyest, w
th a voice
as free, As I do pray y
e gods.
By Coriolanus,
in Coriolanus (TLN2348-2354),
William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 98
The Tartness of his Face sours ripe grapes. w
n
he walks, he moves like an Engine, & the Ground
shrinks before his tread. He is able to pierce
a corslet w
th his Eye: talks like a Knell; & his -
hum is a Battery. He sits in his State like a
th made for Alexander.
By Menenius,
in Coriolanus (TLN3586-3591),
William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 99
Of their being Politicians and Newsmongers
Ibm
31
Hang em: they say They'l sit by th’ fire and presume to know What's done i' the Capitol: Who's like to rise Who thrives and who declines: Side Factions and give out Conjectural mariages, making partys strong And feebling such as stand not in their Liking Below their cobled shoes.
By Martius,
in Coriolanus (TLN203-208),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Lansdowne MS 1185, f. 6r
Of their Mutinies
31
Ibm
Hang 'em They said they were an hungry sighd forth Proverbs, That Hunger broke stone Walls, that Doggs must eat, That meat was made for mouths, that y
e Gods sent not Corn for y
e rich men only -- with these shreds They vented their Complainings
By Martius,
in Coriolanus (TLN218-222),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Lansdowne MS 1185, f. 7r
Of dull Magistrates
Applicable to ye Lawyers
37 applicable to ye Laywers ---- Ibm
You wear out a good’ wholesome forenoon in hearing a
cause between an Orange Wife and a Fosset-seller and
then adjourn the Controversie of threepence to a second
day of Audience.
By Menenius,
in Coriolanus (TLN965-968),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Lansdowne MS 1185, f. 7r
Directions to speak to em the Populace
---- 47. Ibm
- I prithee now my son Go to em with this bonnet in thy hand; And thus far having stretch'd it (here be with em ) Thy knee bussing y
e stones for in such business Action is Eloquence; and the eyes of y
e Ignorant More learned than y
e Ears
By Volumnia,
in Coriolanus (TLN2173-2178),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Lansdowne MS 1185, f. 7r