Hello Cruel World
Tuesday, February 25, 2003
 
As You Like It
Act I. Scene III.

A Room in the Palace.


Enter CELIA and ROSALIND.
Cel. Why, cousin! why, Rosalind! Cupid have mercy! Not a word?
Ros. Not one to throw at a dog.
Cel. No, thy words are too precious to be cast away upon curs; throw some of them at me; come, lame me with reasons.
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Shakespeare at bartleby.com

The Oxford Shakespeare
Edited by W. J. Craig

The 1914 Oxford edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare ranks among the most authoritative published this century. The 37 plays, 154 sonnets and miscellaneous verse constitute the literary cornerstone of Western civilization.
_______________________________________________________________________

the-tech.mit.edu/Shakespeare
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare

Comedy
  • All's Well That Ends Well
  • As You Like It
  • The Comedy of Errors
  • Cymbeline
  • Love's Labours Lost
  • Measure for Measure
  • The Merry Wives of Windsor
  • The Merchant of Venice
  • A Midsummer Night's Dream
  • Much Ado About Nothing
  • Pericles, Prince of Tyre
  • Taming of the Shrew
  • The Tempest
  • Troilus and Cressida
  • Twelfth Night
  • Two Gentlemen of Verona
  • Winter's Tale

    History
  • Henry IV, part 1
  • Henry IV, part 2
  • Henry V
  • Henry VI, part 1
  • Henry VI, part 2
  • Henry VI, part 3
  • Henry VIII
  • King John
  • Richard II
  • Richard III

    Tragedy
  • Antony and Cleopatra
  • Coriolanus
  • Hamlet
  • Julius Caesar
  • King Lear
  • Macbeth
  • Othello
  • Romeo and Juliet
  • Timon of Athens
  • Titus Andronicus

    Poetry
  • The Sonnets
  • A Lover's Complaint
  • The Rape of Lucrece
  • Venus and Adonis
  • Funeral

    The original electronic source for this server is the Complete Moby(tm) Shakespeare () , which is freely available online. The HTML versions of the plays provided here are placed in the public domain
    _______________________________________________________________
    For other Shakespeare resources, visit the

    Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet Web site.


    shakespeare.palomar.edu
    This site attempts two things:

    1 To be a complete annotated guide to the scholarly Shakespeare resources available on Internet. (The "Other" Sites page is a definite exception to the term "scholarly." )Our newest feature is a listing of Shakespeare Festivals.

    2 To present new Shakespeare material unavailable elsewhere on the Internet, such as:
  • A Shakespeare Timeline, which gives the key events of Shakespeare's life and work along with related documentary evidence. There are several supporting pages to the timeline:
  • A Shakespeare genealogy. A chart showing the relevant family relationships and dates.
  • A Shakespeare Timeline Summary Chart, showing the events of Shakespeare's life in outline along with important contemporary events and publications.
  • A Shakespeare Biography Quiz. If you are brave enough, you may take the quiz before reading the timeline.


  • The Shakespeare Canon.
  • Rowe's Some Acount of the Life &c. of Mr. William Shakespear, prefaced to his 1709 edition of the Works.
  • Charles and Mary Lamb's Tales From Shakespeare.
  • The Prefatory materials from the First Folio.



    Political Writings of George Orwell


    www.resort.com/~prime8/Orwell

    I created this website in hopes of re-introducing Orwell to a wider readership, who may only know him through his most famous novel Nineteen Eighty Four. Seeing how frequently Orwell is quoted out of context in political discussions on the Internet -- often to support spurious arguments and political causes which he might have condemned in his own lifetime -- I hope to create a resource for political philosophers of all stripe... [snipped by MP]

    Orwell was 47 years old when he succumbed to tuberculosis in January 1950. Given the astuteness of his observations on the World War II era, can we even begin to imagine what books he might have written had he lived through the Fifties? What would he have said about the Cold War? Sputnik? Television? The JFK assassination? The Beatles? Vietnam, Watergate, the moon landing? Perhaps, had he lived past the year 1984 itself, might he have commented on the end of the Cold War and the collapse of the Soviet Union? Unfortunately we'll never know.

    Essays
  • Politics and the English Language
  • Why I Write
  • Notes on Nationalism May, 1945
  • The Prevention of Literature

    Newspaper Columns, Letters and Editorials 1943-1946
  • Revising History
    As I Please, 4 February 1944
  • No New Ideas?
    As I Please
  • Robot Bombs
    As I Please, 30 June 1944
  • Civilian Bombing
    As I Please, 14 July 1944
  • "My Country, Right or Wrong"
    As I Please, 24 December 1943
  • Atrocity Pictures
    As I Please, 8 September 1944
  • Hell
    As I Please, 14 April 1944
  • Conversation with a Pacifist
    As I Please
  • Wishful Thinking
    Partisan Review, Winter 1945
  • The Coming Age of Superpowers
    As I Please
  • Capitalism and Communism: Two Paths to Slavery
  • Ugly Leaders
    As I Please
  • War Guilt
    As I Please
  • Revenge is Sour
    9 November, 1945

    For questions or comments about this website please contact Patrick Farley at patrick at resortDOTcom. Please note: this e-mail address is for administrative issues only. For a discussion of Orwell's works please visit the Usenet group alt.books.george-orwell Thank you.
    Comments: Post a Comment

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