"richard 3" - читать интересную книгу автора (Cliff Notes)

HEAP (II, i, 54) troop, company

DUGS (II, ii, 30) breasts, teats

COMPLOTS (III, i, 192) plots

BOOTLESS (III, iv, 102) useless

RECURE (III, vii, 129) cure, make better

EMPERY (III, vii, 135) sovereignty over

EGALLY (III, vii, 212) equally

GRATULATE (IV, i, 10) greet, look after

TEEN (IV, i, 98) sadness

UNRESPECTIVE (IV, ii, 29) unobservant

SENIORY (IV, iv, 36) seniority

CAITIFF (IV, iv, 101) wretched person

OWED (IV, iv, 142) owned

HAPLY (IV, iv, 273) by chance

HOISED (IV, iv, 527) hoisted

PURSUIVANT-AT-ARMS (V, iii, 59) low-ranking officer

PEISE (V, iii, 106) weigh

BOBBED (V, iii, 335) cut down, thrashed

^^^^^^^^^^RICHARD III: VERBS

Shakespearean verb forms differ from those of modern usage in three main ways:

1. Questions and negatives could be formed without using do or did, as when the keeper asks Clarence:

Why looks your grace so heavily today?
(I, iv, 1)

or where Anne tells Richard:

Alas, I blame you not.
(I, ii, 44)