beautiful stories from shakespeare-第33章
按键盘上方向键 ← 或 → 可快速上下翻页，按键盘上的 Enter 键可回到本书目录页，按键盘上方向键 ↑ 可回到本页顶部！
————未阅读完？加入书签已便下次继续阅读！
Merchant of Venice II。 9。
MODESTY。
It is the witness still of excellency； To put a strange face on his own perfection。
Much Ado About Nothing II。 3。
MORAL CONQUEST。
Brave conquerors！ for so you are； That war against your own affections； And the huge army of the world's desires。
Love's Labor's Lost I。 1。
MURDER。
The great King of kings Hath in the table of his law commanded； That thou shalt do no murder。 Take heed； for he holds vengeance in his band； To hurl upon their heads thatbreak his law。
King Richard III。 I。 4。
Blood； like sacrificing Abel's； cries； Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth。
King Richard II。 I。 1。
MUSIC。
The man that hath no music in himself； Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds； Is fit for treasons； stratagems； and spoils； The motions of his spirit are dull as night； And his affections dark as Erebus： Let no such man be trusted。
Merchant of Venice V。 1。
NAMES。
What's in a name？ that； which we call a rose； By any other name would smell as sweet。
Romeo and Juliet II。 2。
Good name； in man； and woman； Is the immediate jewel of their souls： Who steals my purse steals trash； 'tis something； nothing。 'Twas mine； 'tis his； and has been slave to thousands： But he； that filches from me my good name； Robs me of that； which not enriches him； And makes me poor indeed。
Othello III。 3。
NATURE。
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin。
Troilus and Cressida III。 3。
NEWS； GOOD AND BAD。
Though it be honest； it is never good To bring bad news。 Give to a gracious message An host of tongues； but let ill tidings tell Themselves； when they be felt。
Antony and Cleopatra II。 5。
OFFICE。
'Tis the curse of service； Preferment goes by letter； and affection； Not by the old gradation； where each second Stood heir to the first。
Othello I。 1。
OPPORTUNITY。
Who seeks； and will not take when offered； Shall never find it more。
Antony and Cleopatra II。 7。
There is a tide in the affairs of men； Which； taken at the flood； leads on to fortune； Omitted； all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows； and in miseries： And we must take the current when it serves； Or lose our ventures。
Julius Caesar IV。 3。
OPPRESSION。
Press not a falling man too far； 'tis virtue： His faults lie open to the laws； let them； Not you； correct them。
King Henry VIII。 III。 2。
PAST AND FUTURE。
O thoughts of men accurst！ Past； and to come； seem best； things present； worst。
King Henry IV。； Part 2d I。 3。
PATIENCE。
How poor are they； that have not patience！ What wound did ever heal； but by degrees？
Othello II。 3。
PEACE。
A peace is of the nature of a conquest； For then both parties nobly are subdued； And neither party loser。
King Henry IV。； Part 2d IV。 2。
I will use the olive with my sword： Make war breed peace； make peace stint war； make each Prescribe to other； as each other's leech。
Timon of Athens V。 5。
I know myself now； and I feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities； A still and quiet conscience。
King Henry VIII。 III。 2。
PENITENCE。
Who by repentance is not satisfied； Is nor of heaven； nor earth； for these are pleased； By penitence the Eternal's wrath appeased。
Two Gentlemen of Verona V。 4。
PLAYERS。
All the world's a stage； And all the men and women merely players： They have their exits and their entrances； And one man in his time plays many parts。
As You Like It II。 7。
There be players； that I have seen play； and heard others praise； and that highly； not to speak it profanely； that； neither having the accent of Christians； nor the gait of Christian； Pagan； nor man； have so strutted； and bellowed； that I have thought some of nature's journeymen had made men and not made them well； they imitated humanity so abominably。
Hamlet III。 2。
POMP。
Why； what is pomp； rule； reign； but earth and dust？ And； live we how we can； yet die we must。
King Henry V。 Part 3d V。 2。
PRECEPT AND PRACTICE。
If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do； chapels had been churches； and poor men's cottages princes' palaces。 It is a good divine that follows his own instructions： I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done； than be one of twenty to follow mine own teaching。 The brain may devise laws for the blood； but a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree： such a bare is madness； the youth； to skip o'er the meshes of good counsel； the cripple。
The Merchant of Venice I。 2。
PRINCES AND TITLES。
Princes have but their titles for their glories； An outward honor for an inward toil； And； for unfelt imaginations； They often feel a world of restless cares： So that； between their titles； and low name； There's nothing differs but the outward fame。
King Richard III。 I。 4。
QUARRELS。
In a false quarrel these is no true valor。
Much Ado About Nothing V。 1。
Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just； And he but naked； though locked up in steel； Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted。
King Henry VI。； Part 2d III。 2。
RAGE。
Men in rage strike those that wish them best。
Othello II。 3。
REPENTANCE。
Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes； Which after…hours give leisure to repent。
King Richard III。 IV。 4。
REPUTATION。
The purest treasure mortal times afford； Isspotless reputation； that away； Men are but gilded loam； or painted clay。 A jewel in a ten…times…barred…up chest I a bold spirit in a loyal breast。
King Richard II。 I。 1。
RETRIBUTION。
The gods are just； and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to scourge us。
King Lear V。 S。
If these men have defeated the law； and outrun native punishment； though they can outstrip men； they have no wings to fly from God。
King Henry V。 IV。 1。
SCARS。
A sear nobly got； or a noble scar； is a good livery of honor。
All's Well that Ends Well IV。 6。
To such as boasting show their scars； A mock is due。
Troilus and Cressida IV。 5。
SELF…CONQUEST。
Better conquest never can'st thou make； Than arm thy constant and thy nobler parts Against those giddy loose suggestions。
King John III。 1。
SELF…EXERTION。
Men at some time are masters of their fates； The fault is not in our stars； But in ourselves。
Julius Caesar I。 2。
SELF…RELIANCE。
Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie； Which we ascribe to heaven： the fated sky Gives us free scope； only； doth backward pull Our slow designs； when we ourselves are dull。
All's Well that Ends Well I。 1。
SILENCE。
Out of this silence； yet I picked a welcome； And in the modesty of fearful duty I read as much； as from the rattling tongue Of saucy and audacious eloquence。
Midsummer Night's Dream V。 1。
The silence often of pure innocence Persuades； when speaking fails。
Winter's Tale II。 2。
Silence is the perfectest herald of joy： I were but little happy； if I could say how much。
Much Ado About Nothing II。 1。
SLANDER。
Slander； Whose edge is sharper than the sword； whose tongue Outvenoms all the worms of Nile； whose breath Rides on the posting winds； and doth belie All corners of the world； kings； queens； and states； Maids； matro
