Preface
The Tempest
A Midsummer Night''s Dream
The Winter''s Tale
Much Ado About Nothing
As You Like It
The Two Gentlemen of Verona
The Merchant of Venice
Cymbeline
King Lear
Macbeth
Ali''s Well That Eends Well
The Taming of the Shrew
The Comedy of Errors
Measure for Measure
Twelfth Night; or, What You Will
Timon of Athens
Romeo and Juliet
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark
Othello
Pericles, Prince of Tyre
內容試閱：
"Surely，" said Benedick， "I do believe your fair cousin
iswronged. "
"Ah！ " said Beatrice， " how much might that man deserve of mewho
would right her!”
Benedick then said，"Is there any way to show such friendship? Ido
love nothing in the world so well as you：ls not that strange?""It
were as possible，" said Beatrice， " for me to say I lovednothing in
the world so well as you; but believe me not，and yet I lienot. I
confess nothing，nor I deny nothing. I am sony for my cousin. ""By
my sword~，" said Benedick， " you love me， and I protest Ilove you.
Come，bid me do anything for you. "" Kill Claudio ， " said
Beatrice.
"Ha！ not for the wide world，"said Benedick; for he loved
hisfriend Claudio，and he believed he had been imposed upon."Is not
Claudio a villain， that has slandered， scorned， anddishonored my
cousin?" said Beatrice：" Othat I were a man！"" Hear me，Beatrice ! "
said Benedick.
But Beatrice would hear nothing in Claudio''s defense; and
shecontinued to urge on Benedick to revenge her cousin''s wrongs：
andshe said， "Talk with a man out of the window; a proper
saying！Sweet Hero!she is wronged; she is slandered; she is undone.
O，thatI were a man for Claudio''s sake ! or that I had any
friend，who wouldbe a man for my sake! but valor is melted into
courtesies andcompLiments.I cannot be a man with wishing，therefore
I will die awoman with grieving. "
"Tarry， good Beatrice，" said Benedick： "by this hand Ilove you.
"
……
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