Henry VI, Part 2Lindhardt og Ringhof, 2021 M09 3 - 104 páginas Henry VI is now on the throne but the conflict with France continues. He is unable to control his bickering nobles and his new wife, Margaret of Anjou. And as if these problems weren't enough, the queen is secretly plotting against Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, with her lover, the Duke of Suffolk. He, in turn, is plotting behind her back to get the throne for himself. This historical drama centers on the Plantagenet, Lancaster and York dynasties of England and France. The power struggles fuel insurrections and conflict. "Henry VI, Part 2" is the second of four history plays (the others being "Henry VI, Part 1," "Henry VI, Part 3" and "Richard III") known collectively as the "first tetralogy." William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was an English playwright, poet and actor. Considered the greatest dramatist of all time, he is widely regarded as the most influential English language writer. Shakespeare’s plays focus on the range of human emotion and conflict, and have been translated into more than 100 languages. Many including "Hamlet" "Macbeth" and "Romeo and Juliet" have been adapted for stage and screen. |
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... doth minister King. Her sight did rauish, but her grace in Speech, Her words yclad with wisedomes Maiesty, Makes me from Wondring, fall to Weeping ioyes, Such is the Fulnesse of my hearts content. Lords, with one cheerefull voice ...
... doth minister King. Her sight did rauish, but her grace in Speech, Her words yclad with wisedomes Maiesty, Makes me from Wondring, fall to Weeping ioyes, Such is the Fulnesse of my hearts content. Lords, with one cheerefull voice ...
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... doth trouble ye, Rancour will out, proud Prelate, in thy face I see thy furie: If I longer stay, We shall begin our ancient bickerings: Lordings farewell, and say when I am gone, I prophesied, France will be lost ere long. Exit Humfrey ...
... doth trouble ye, Rancour will out, proud Prelate, in thy face I see thy furie: If I longer stay, We shall begin our ancient bickerings: Lordings farewell, and say when I am gone, I prophesied, France will be lost ere long. Exit Humfrey ...
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... doth the Great Duke Humfrey knit his browes, As frowning at the Fauours of the world? Why are thine eyes fixt to the sullen earth, Gazing on that which seemes to dimme thy sight? What seest thou there? King Henries Diadem, Inchac'd with ...
... doth the Great Duke Humfrey knit his browes, As frowning at the Fauours of the world? Why are thine eyes fixt to the sullen earth, Gazing on that which seemes to dimme thy sight? What seest thou there? King Henries Diadem, Inchac'd with ...
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... doth bode God knowes Eli. Tut, this was nothing but an argument, That he that breakes a sticke of Glosters groue, Shall loose his head for his presumption. But list to me my Humfrey, my sweete Duke: Me thought I sate in Seate of Maiesty ...
... doth bode God knowes Eli. Tut, this was nothing but an argument, That he that breakes a sticke of Glosters groue, Shall loose his head for his presumption. But list to me my Humfrey, my sweete Duke: Me thought I sate in Seate of Maiesty ...
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Armorer art thou beare Beauford Beuis braue Buckingham Burgonet Card Cardinall Clif Clifford Crowne dayes dead death doth Duchesse Duke Humfrey Duke of Suffolke Duke of Yorke Elianor enemy England Enter euen euery Exeunt Exit false Father feare fight flye France giue giuen Glost Gloster Grace graue hast thou hath haue head heart heauen heere Henry VI Highnesse Honor House of Lancaster Hume Iacke Cade Iden Knaue leaue liue Lord of Suffolke Lord Protector loue Madame Maiestie Master Mortimer Murther neuer Noble ouer Peter pray Prince Queene Realme rightfull Saint Albones Salisb Salisbury saue shame shew Simpc Sir Iohn Sirrha Somerset Sonne Soueraigne Souldiers soule speake Suff sword thee thine thinke thou art thou hast thou shalt thy selfe Traitor Treason Villaine Vnckle Vnder Vnlesse Vntill vnto vpon Warw Warwicke Wee'l Wife witnesse words yeeld