beautiful stories from shakespeare-第32章
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ny； As there are tongues； are hands； are accidents； And then this should is like a spendthrift sigh； That hurts by easing。
Hamlet IV。 7。
DELUSION。
For love of grace； Lay not that flattering unction to your soul； It will but skin and film the ulcerous place； Whiles rank corruption； mining all within； Infects unseen。
Hamlet III。 4。
DISCRETION。
Let's teach ourselves that honorable stop； Not to outsport discretion。
Othello II。 3。
DOUBTS AND FEARS。
I am cabin'd； cribb'd； confined； bound in To saucy doubts and fears。
Macbeth III。 4。
DRUNKENNESS。
Boundless intemperance。 In nature is a tyranny； it hath been Th' untimely emptying of the happy throne； And fall of many kings。
Measure for Measure I。 3。
DUTY OWING TO OURSELVES AND OTHERS。
Love all； trust a few； Do wrong to none； be able for thine enemy Rather in power； than use； and keep thy friend Under thy own life's key； be checked for silence； But never taxed for speech。
All's Well that Ends Well I。 1。
EQUIVOCATION。
But yet I do not like but yet； it does allay The good precedence； fye upon but yet： But yet is as a gailer to bring forth Some monstrous malefactor。
Antony and Cleopatra II。 5。
EXCESS。
A surfeit of the sweetest things The deepest loathing to the stomach brings。
Midsummer Night's Dream II。 3。
Every inordinate cup is unblessed； and the ingredient is a devil。
Othello II。 3。
FALSEHOOD。
Falsehood； cowardice； and poor descent； Three things that women hold in hate。
Two Gentlemen of Verona III。 2。
FEAR。
Fear frames disorder； and disorder wounds Where it should guard。
King Henry VI。； Part 2d V。 2。
Fear； and be slain； no worse can come； to fight： And fight and die； is death destroying death； Where fearing dying； pays death servile breath。
King Richard II。 III。 2。
FEASTS。
Small cheer； and great welcome； makes a merry feast。
Comedy of Errors III。 1。
FILIAL INGRATITUDE。
Ingratitude！ Thou marble…hearted fiend； More hideous； when thou showest thee in a child； Than the sea…monster。
King Lear I。 4。
How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child
Idem I。 4。
FORETHOUGHT。
Determine on some course； More than a wild exposure to each cause That starts i' the way before thee。
Coriolanus IV。 1。
FORTITUDE。
Yield not thy neck To fortune's yoke； but let thy dauntless mind Still ride in triumph over all mischance。
King Henry VI。； Part 3d III。 3。
FORTUNE。
When fortune means to men most good； She looks upon them with a threatening eye。
King John III。 4。
GREATNESS。
Farewell； a long farewell； to all my greatness！ This is the state of man： To…day he puts forth The tender leaves of hope； to…morrow blossoms； And bears his blushing honors thick upon him； The third day； comes a frost； a killing frost； And；when he thinks； good easy man； full surely His greatness is ripening；nips his root； And then he falls； as I do。
King Henry VIII。 III。 2。
Some are born great； some achieve greatness； and some have greatness thrust upon them。
Twelfth Night II。 5。
HAPPINESS。
O； how bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man's eyes。
As You Like It V。 2。
HONESTY。
An honest man is able to speak for himself； when a knave is not。
King Henry VI。； Part 2d V。 1。
To be honest； as this world goes； is to be one man picked out of ten thousand。
Hamlet II。 2。
HYPOCRISY。
Devils soonest tempt； resembling spirits of light。
Love's Labor Lost IV。 3。
One may smile； and smile； and be a villain。
Hamlet I。 5。
INNOCENCE。
The trust I have is in mine innocence； And therefore am I bold and resolute。
Troilus and Cressida IV。 4。
INSINUATIONS。
The shrug； the hum； or ha； these petty brands； That calumny doth use； For calumny will sear Virtue itself：these shrugs； these bums； and ha's； When you have said； she's goodly； come between； Ere you can say she's honest。
Winter's Tale II。 1。
JEALOUSY。
Trifles； light as air； Are； to the jealous； confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ。
Othello III。 3。
O beware of jealousy： It is the green…eyed monster； which does mock The meat it feeds on。
Idem。
JESTS。
A jest's prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it。
Love's Labor Lost V。 2。
He jests at scars； that never felt a wound。
Romeo and Juliet II。 2。
JUDGMENT。
Heaven is above all； there sits a Judge； That no king can corrupt。
King Henry VIII； III。 1。
LIFE。
Life's but a walking shadow； a poor player； That struts and frets his hour upon the stage； And then is heard no more： it is a tale Told by an idiot； full of sound and fury； Signifying nothing。
Macbeth V。 5。
We are such stuff As dreams are made of； and our little life Is rounded with a sleep。
The Tempest IV。 1。
LOVE。
A murd'rous； guilt shows not itself more soon； Than love that would seem bid： love's night is noon。
Twelfth Night III。 2。
Sweet love； changing his property； Turns to the sourest and most deadly hate。
King Richard II。 III。 2。
When love begins to sicken and decay； It useth an enforced ceremony。
Julius Caesar II。 2。
The course of true…love never did run smooth。
Midsummer Night's Dream I。 1。
Love looks not with the eyes； but with the mind。
Idem。
She never told her love； But let concealment； like a worm i' th' bud； Feed on her damask check： she pined in thought And； with a green and yellow melancholy； She sat like Patience on a monument； Smiling at grief。 Was not this love indeed？
Twelfth Night II。 4。
But love is blind； and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit。
The Merchant of Venice II。 6。
MAN。
What a piece of work is man！ How noble in reason！ How infinite in faculties！ in form； and moving； how express and admirable！ in action； how like an angel！ in apprehension； how like a god！ the beauty of the world！ the paragon of animals！
Hamlet II。 2。
MERCY。
The quality of mercy is not strained： it droppeth； as the gentle rain from heaven； Upon the place beneath： it is twice bless'd； It blesses him that gives； and him that takes： 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest： it becomes The throned monarch better than his crown： His scepter shows the force of temporal power； The attribute to awe and majesty； Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings； But mercy is above this sceptered sway； It is enthroned in the hearts of kings； It is an attribute to God himself； And earthly power doth then show likest God's； When mercy seasons justice。 Consider this； That； in the course of justice； none of us Should see salvation： we do pray for mercy； And that same prayer doth teach us all to render The deeds of mercy。
Merchant of Venice IV。 1。
MERIT。
Who shall go about To cozen fortune； and be honorable Without the stamp of merit！ Let none presume To wear an undeserved dignity。
Merchant of Venice II。 9。
MODESTY。
It is the witness still of excellency； To put a strange face on his own perfection。
Much Ado Abo
