Shakespearean+Language

=**Our Lexicon for __King Henry IV Part 1:__**= 'tis o'er e'er ne'er mistress wench troth hither/ thither hence hath/ hast thee/ thou prithee anon art dost/doth ere fain fie hark Zounds! 'Sblood! rogue Stand! What a plague! What a pox! mettle portend cur cuckold tarry beseech forsooth wherefore wither knave** house uncertain unsorted** oft** ||< it it is over ever never any woman, often a head of a certain household a young woman by my honor; faith, faithfulness, truth here/ there away from here have/ has you please (pray you) right now, or "I come right away" (eg. "Anon, good nurse! Speak!") are, or skill (i.e.Thou art dead; no physician's art can save you.") does or do (i.e. "Dost thou know the time?") before (i.e."We must leave ere daybreak") gladly (i.e."I fain would bake Mr. Love cookies if I could get them an A") an exclamation of dismay or disgust (i.e. "You cheated? Fie upon it!" "Fie! Are you mad?") listen (i.e. "Hark to the owl" OR " Hark! the familiar form of sir By God's name By christ's blood villain Hands up! Indeed!, yah, right on Indeed!, Yah, right on courage, strength, bravery omen dog husband of an unfaithful wife, denoted by making horns wait ask truth why servant, derogatory slur servant, slave
 * **Shakespeare Word** ||= **English Equivalent** ||
 * **'t
 * in respect of
 * sirrah

family

informal way of saying "sir" often || The original Shakespearean text

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Over hundreds of years many people have made various copies of Shakespeare's plays.However within these copies the writers do not capitalize the same words as Shakespeare.In Shakespeares original plays, he would capitalize the word he wanted his actors to emphasize.Not only would Shakespeare capitalize but he would also use letters that presently different. For example; in Shakespeare's [|original version] he states "But yefternight". In Shakespearean times f''s took the place of s'.Instead of yeh-ft-er-ni-te it reads as yes-ter-nite.Although modern day Shakespearean plays lack this distinction, it is available in Shakespeare's "first folio edition".This is a book full of Shakespeare's plays written in the original text, including the capitalization of emphasized words.