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With the single exception of Falstaff, all Shakespeare's characters are what we call marrying men. Mercutio, as he was own cousin to Benedick and Biron, would have come to the same end in the long run. Even Iago had a wife, and, what is far stranger, he was jealous. People like Jacques and the Fool in LEAR, although we can hardly imagine they would ever marry, kept single out of a cynical humour or for a broken heart, and not, as we do nowadays, from a spirit of incredulity and preference for the single state.
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Classic Literature, FictionShowing 10 featured editions. View all 49 editions?
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Virginibus puerisque: and other papers
1909, Current Literature Publishing Co.
in English
- Medallion ed
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references.
Filmed from a copy of the original publication held by the National Library of Canada. Ottawa : Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions, 1997.
vii, 193 p. ; 17 cm.
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- Created October 30, 2008
- 4 revisions
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August 4, 2012 | Edited by VacuumBot | Updated format '[microform] :' to 'Microform' |
August 20, 2010 | Edited by Frankie Roberto | merge authors |
October 12, 2009 | Edited by WorkBot | add edition to work page |
October 30, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from University of Toronto MARC record |