Get your "A" in gear! They're today's most popular study guides-with everything you need to succeed in school. Written by Harvard students for students, since its inception SparkNotes™ has developed a loyal community of dedicated users and become a major education brand. Consumer demand has been so strong that the guides have expanded to over 150 titles. SparkNotes'™ motto is Smarter, Better, Faster because: · They feature the most current ideas and themes, written by experts. · They're easier to understand, because the same people who use them have also written them. · The clear writing style and edited content enables students to read through the material quickly, saving valuable time. And with everything covered--context; plot overview; character lists; themes, motifs, and symbols; summary and analysis, key facts; study questions and essay topics; and reviews and resources--you don't have to go anywhere else!
Since the most important of those sources are readily available in Bullough's Narrative and Dramatic Sources , volume 4 , they are not reprinted at length here . What follows instead is a point - by - point comparison of Shakespeare's ...
Henry IV (Complete)
A play alive with escapades and action, comedy and history, "Henry IV, Part One begins the transformation of the madcap Prince Hal into the splendid ruler King Henry.
Oxford School Shakespeare is an acclaimed edition especially designed for students, with accessible on-page notes and explanatory illustrations, clear background information, and rigorous but accessible scholarly credentials. In this edition...
Henry IV, Part 1 is a history play by William Shakespeare.
... dishonesty, (2) through artifice 8 Rosofhadowmerely to looksikeroses 10 Bogard drained 11 er i.e., treasury of natural beauty 12 proud...gains (1) though she isjustly proud of manybeauties through the ages (indo longsince, s.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1869.
This eBook features the unabridged text of ‘Henry IV, Part I’ from the bestselling edition of ‘The Complete Works of William Shakespeare’.
When he repeats the phrase, the hostess interprets the word as “siren,” or loose woman, in which sense it is occasionally found in contemporary literature. 30Cannibals] Blunder for “Hannibals.” 31“Si fortune . . . contento”] A ...
Bulman, JamesC.“Performing the Conflated Text ofHenry IV: The Fortunes ofPart Two.” Shakespeare Survey 63 (2010): 89–101. Caius, John.ABoke, or Counseill against theDisease Commonly Called the Sweate,or SweatyngSicknesse. 1552.