Hide browse bar Your current position in the text is marked in blue. Click anywhere in the line to jump to another position:
scene:
commline:
lines 0-2lines 3-4lines 5-5lines 6-7lines 8-8lines 9-9lines 10-10lines 11-11lines 12-14lines 15-17lines 18-19lines 20-22lines 23-25lines 26-26lines 27-27lines 28-29lines 30-33lines 34-41lines 42-49lines 50-51lines 52-53lines 54-54lines 55-56lines 57-60lines 61-62lines 63-64lines 65-66lines 67-67lines 68-68lines 69-69lines 70-70lines 71-71lines 72-72lines 73-73lines 74-75lines 76-80lines 81-87lines 88-88lines 89-91lines 92-93lines 94-94lines 95-95lines 96-97lines 98-98lines 99-99lines 100-101lines 102-102lines 103-106lines 107-111lines 112-112lines 113-118lines 119-122lines 123-123lines 124-125lines 126-128lines 129-129lines 130-133lines 134-138lines 139-139lines 140-140lines 141-141lines 142-144lines 145-145lines 146-146lines 147-150lines 151-151lines 152-155lines 156-160lines 161-170lines 171-171lines 172ff.
This text is part of:
Table of Contents:
But when extremities speake Delius: Volumnia leaves her sentence unfinished, the conclusion of which must be, You must accommodate yourself accordingly. The editors place a period after ‘speak’ and connect the sentence with what has preceded it: Though therein you can never be too noble, except when necessity prompts—which gives a very dull meaning to the passage.
William Shakespeare. Horace Howard Furness, Jr., A. B.; Litt. D. The Tragedie of Coriolanus. Philadelphia and London. J. B. Lippincott Company.
NSF, NEH: Digital Libraries Initiative, Phase 2 provided support for entering this text.