Identifier: completeworkssha03shak (find matches)
Title: The complete works of Shakespeare, from the original text: carefully collated and compared with the editions of Halliwell, Knight, and Colloer: with historical and critical introductions, and notes to each play; and a life of the great dramatist
Year: 1861 (1860s)
Authors: Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 Knight, Charles, 1791-1873 Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. (James Orchard), 1820-1889
Subjects:
Publisher: New York : Johnson, Fry and company
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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s fellow ? 2nd Serv. Here, sir; Id have beaten him likia dog, but for disturbing the lords within. Auf. Whence comest thou ? what wouldestthou ? Thy name ?Why speakst not? Speak, man: Whats tliyname ? Cor. If, Tullus, (Unmufling. Not yet thou knowst me, and seeing me, dost notThink me •r the man I am, necessityCommands me name myself. Auf. What is thy name ? (Servants retire. Cor. A name unmusical to the Volcians ears.And harsh in sound to thine. Auf. Say, whats thy name ? Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy faceBears a command in t; though thy tackles torn.Thou showst a noble vessel: Whats thy name ! Cor. Prepare thy brow to frown : Knowst thoume yet? Auf. I know thee not:—Thy name ? Cor. My name is Caius Marcius, who hath doneTo thee particularly, and to all the Voices,Great hurt and mischief; thereto witness mayMy surname, Coriolanus : The painful service,The extreme dangers, and the drops of bloodShed for my thankless country, are requitedBut wiih that surname; a good memory.
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:W;iiS!W^in 1^^ :^i.i0,mk$m;^) •CVW^wnCin(iVMC<V»<^^lUt< Ji-/utaJft.J^ # .-• M iTi jilt fTIi il r ftifi Y iniif rTrti ■■Htm rflMT^r*Tr ACT 17. CORIOLANUS. SCENE V. And witness of the malice and displeasureWhich thou shouldst bear me : only that name remains;The cruehy and envy of the people,Permitted by our dastard nobles, whoHave all forsook me, hath devourd the rest;And suffered me by the voice of slaves to beWhoopd out of Rome. Now, this extremityIluth brought me to thy hearth : Not out of hope,.Mi.vtake me not, to save my life; for ifX had feard death, of all the men i the world( would have voided thee: but in mere spite,To be full quit of those my banishers,Stand I before thee here. Then if thou hastA heart of wreak in thee, that will revengeThine own particular wrongs, and stop those maimsOf shame seen through thy country, speed thee straight,And make my misery serve thy turn ; so use it.That my revengeful services may proveAs benefits to thee; for I w

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