Judith Shakespeare: Her love affairs and other adventuresGood Press, 25. 4. 2021 - Počet stran: 387 This romantic novel is the work of Scottish author William Black, on the life of Judith Shakepeare. Judith Quiney, née Shakespeare, was the younger daughter of William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway and the fraternal twin of their only son Hamnet Shakespeare. She married Thomas Quiney, a wine merchant of Stratford-upon-Avon. The circumstances of the marriage, including Quiney's misconduct is thought to have prompted the rewriting of Shakespeare's will. Thomas was blocked from the prospect of receiving anything from the estate, while Judith's inheritance was attached with stringent provisions to safeguard it from her husband. |
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Strana
... seemed perilous to one of less courage and good heart. If it please you to listen, I can forecast that that will befall you——" "Nay, good sir," said she, with a smile, "I have heard it frequently, though perhaps never from one so ...
... seemed perilous to one of less courage and good heart. If it please you to listen, I can forecast that that will befall you——" "Nay, good sir," said she, with a smile, "I have heard it frequently, though perhaps never from one so ...
Strana
... seemed inclined to put it into the little wallet of blue satin that hung at her side. Then she glanced at Prudence's eyes. There was nothing there in the least approaching displeasure or pique, only a quiet amusement. "It was cleverly ...
... seemed inclined to put it into the little wallet of blue satin that hung at her side. Then she glanced at Prudence's eyes. There was nothing there in the least approaching displeasure or pique, only a quiet amusement. "It was cleverly ...
Strana
... seemed suddenly to recollect herself. She rose quickly, thrust open the casement still wider, and put out her head to discover whereabouts the moon was; and when she withdrew her head again there was mischief and a spice of excitement ...
... seemed suddenly to recollect herself. She rose quickly, thrust open the casement still wider, and put out her head to discover whereabouts the moon was; and when she withdrew her head again there was mischief and a spice of excitement ...
Strana
... seemed almost black against the palely clear sky, the faithful Prudence made bold to put in a final word of remonstrance and dissuasion. "It is wickedness and folly, Judith. Naught can come of such work," she said. "Then let naught come ...
... seemed almost black against the palely clear sky, the faithful Prudence made bold to put in a final word of remonstrance and dissuasion. "It is wickedness and folly, Judith. Naught can come of such work," she said. "Then let naught come ...
Strana
... seemed full of light and color, of youth, and sweet things, and gladness: on such a morning she had no fear of a refusal, nor was she much afraid to go near the summer-house that the family were accustomed to hold sacred from intrusion ...
... seemed full of light and color, of youth, and sweet things, and gladness: on such a morning she had no fear of a refusal, nor was she much afraid to go near the summer-house that the family were accustomed to hold sacred from intrusion ...
Obsah
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER VIII | |
CHAPTER IX | |
CHAPTER X | |
CHAPTER XI | |
DIVIDED WAYS | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XV | |
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Judith Shakespeare; Her Love Affairs and Other Adventures William Black, IV Náhled není k dispozici. - 2015 |
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