In literature a drama genre deserves your attention. Dramas are usually called plays. Every person is made up of two parts: good and evil. Due to life circumstances, the human reveals one or another side of his nature. In drama we can see the full range of emotions : it can be love, jealousy, hatred, fear, etc. The best drama books are full of dialogue. This type of drama is one of the oldest forms of storytelling and has existed almost since the beginning of humanity. Drama genre - these are events that involve a lot of people. People most often suffer in this genre, because they are selfish. People always think to themselves first, they want have a benefit.The Tempest by William Shakespeare (ebook reader color screen TXT) 📖
- Author: William Shakespeare
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Keep] Sleep Johnson conj.
251. See note (X).
267. ’twere] it were Singer.
267-271. Pope ends the lines with that? ... slipper ... bosom ... Milan ... molest ... brother.
267. See note (XI).
269. twenty] Ten Pope.
270. stand] stood Hanmer.
candied] Discandy’d Upton conj.
271. And melt] Would melt Johnson conj. Or melt id. conj.
273, 274. like, that’s dead; Whom I, with] like, whom I With Steevens (Farmer conj.).
275. whiles] om. Pope.
277. morsel] Moral Warburton.
280, 281. business ... hour.] hour ... business. Farmer conj.
282. precedent] Pope. president Ff.
287. O] om. Pope.
[They talk apart] Capell.
Re-enter Ariel invisible.] Capell. Enter Ariel with music and song. Ff.
289. you, his friend,] these, his friends Steevens (Johnson conj.).
289, 290. friend ... project dies ... them] friend ... projects dies ... you Hanmer. friend ... projects die ... them Malone conj. friend ... project dies ... thee Dyce.
298. [They wake.] Rowe.
300. this] thus Collier MS.
307. Gonzalo] om. Pope.
312. verily] verity Pope.
upon our guard] on guard Pope.
Act II: Scene 24. nor] F1 F2. not F3 F4.
15. and] now Pope. sent Edd. conj. (so Dryden).
21. foul] full Upton conj.
35. [Thunder] Capell.
38. dregs] drench Collier MS.
40. Scene iii. Pope.
[a bottle in his hand] Capell.
46. and Marian] Mirian Pope.
56. savages] salvages Ff.
60. at’s nostrils] Edd. at ’nostrils F1. at nostrils F2 F3 F4. at his nostrils Pope.
78. you, cat] you Cat Ff. a cat Hanmer. your cat Edd. conj.
84. well] F1 om. F2 F3 F4.
115, 116. Steevens prints as verse, I’ll ... thy True ... earthly.
118. swear, then, how thou escapedst] swear then: how escapedst thou? Pope.
119. Swum] Swom Ff.
131. and thy dog, and thy bush] thy dog and bush Steevens.
133. new] F1. the new F2 F3 F4.
135. weak] F1. shallow F2 F3 F4.
138. island] F1. isle F2 F3 F4.
150-154, 157-162, printed as verse by Pope (after Dryden).
162. scamels] shamois Theobald. seamalls, stannels id. conj.
163. Ste.] F1. Cal. F2 F3 F4.
165. Before here; bear my bottle Capell inserts [To Cal.]. See note (XII).
172. trencher] Pope (after Dryden). trenchering Ff.
175. hey-day] Rowe. high-day Ff.
Act III: Scene 11. and] but Pope.
2. sets] Rowe. set Ff.
4, 5. my ... odious] my mean task would be As heavy to me as ’tis odious Pope.
9. remove] move Pope.
14. labours] labour Hanmer.
15. Most busy lest] F1. Most busy least F2 F3 F4. Least busy Pope. Most busie-less Theobald. Most busiest Holt White conj. Most busy felt Staunton. Most busy still Staunton conj. Most busy-blest Collier MS. Most busiliest Bullock conj.
Most busy lest, when I do (doe F1 F2 F3) it] Most busy when least I do it Brae conj. Most busiest when idlest Spedding conj. Most busy left when idlest Edd. conj. See note (XIII).
at a distance, unseen] Rowe.
17. you are] F1. thou art F2 F3 F4.
31. it is] is it Steevens conj. (ed. 1, 2, and 3). om. Steevens (ed. 4) (Farmer conj.).
34, 35. I do beseech you,—Chiefly] I do beseech you Chiefly Ff.
59. I therein do] I do Pope. Therein Steevens.
62. wooden] wodden F1.
than to] than I would Pope.
72. what else] aught else Malone conj. (withdrawn).
80. seeks] seekd F3 F4.
88. as] F1. so F2 F3 F4.
91. severally] Capell.
93. withal] Theobald. with all Ff.
Act III: Scene 2Scene ii. Another...] Theobald. The other... Pope.
Enter ...] Enter S. and T. reeling, Caliban following with a bottle. Capell. Enter C. S. and T. with a bottle. Johnson.
8. head] F1. heart F2 F3 F4.
13, 14. on. By this light, thou] on, by this light thou Ff. on, by this light.—Thou Capell.
25. debauched] debosh’d Ff.
37. to the suit I made to thee] the suit I made thee Steevens, who prints all Caliban’s speeches as verse.
60. Johnson conjectured that this line was spoken by Stephano.
68. farther] F1 no further F2 F3 F4.
72. [Beats him.] Rowe.
84. there] then Collier MS.
89. nor] and Pope.
93. deck] deck’t Hanmer.
96. I never saw a woman] I ne’er saw woman Pope.
99. great’st does least] greatest does the least Rowe.
115, 116] Printed as verse in Ff.
115. any] F1. and F2 F3 F4.
117. scout ’em, and scout ’em] Pope. cout ’em and skowt ’em Ff.
125. sins] sin F4.
132. twangling] twanging Pope.
133. sometime] F1. sometimes F2 F3 F4.
137. that] om. Pope.
147. Trin. Will come? I’ll follow, Stephano] Trin. Wilt come? Ste. I’ll follow. Capell. Ste. ... Wilt come? Trin. I’ll follow, Stephano. Ritson conj.
Act III: Scene 32. ache] ake F2 F3 F4. akes F1.
3. forth-rights] F2 F3 F4. fourth rights F1.
8. flatterer] F1. flatterers F2 F3 F4.
17. Prospero above] Malone. Prosper on the top Ff. See note (XIV).
20. were] F1 F2 F3. are F4.
26. ’tis true] to ’t Steevens conj.
did lie] lied Hanmer.
29. islanders] F2 F3 F4. islands F1.
32. gentle-kind] Theobald. gentle, kind Ff. gentle kind Rowe.
36. muse] F1 F2 F3. muse, F4. muse; Capell.
48. of five for one] Ff. on five for one Theobald. of one for five Malone, (Thirlby conj.) See note (XV).
49-51. I will ... past] Mason conjectured that these lines formed a rhyming couplet.
53. Scene iv. Pope.
54. instrument] instruments F4.
56. belch up you] F1 F2 F3. belch you up F4. belch up Theobald.
60. [... draw their swords] Hanmer.
65. dowle] down Pope.
plume] Rowe. plumbe F1 F2 F3. plumb F4.
67. strengths] strength F4.
79. wraths] wrath Theobald.
81. heart-sorrow] Edd. hearts-sorrow Ff. heart’s-sorrow Rowe. heart’s sorrow Pope.
82. mocks] mopps Theobald.
86. life] list Johnson conj.
90. now] om. Pope.
92. whom] who Hanmer.
93. mine] my Rowe.
[Exit above] Theobald.
94. something holy, sir,] something, holy Sir, F4.
99. bass] Johnson. base Ff.
106. do] om. Pope.
Act IV: Scene 13. a third] a thread Theobald. the thread Williams conj.
4. who] whom Pope.
7. test] F1. rest F2 F3 F4.
9. off] F2 F3 F4. of F1.
11. do] om. Pope.
13. gift] Rowe. guest Ff.
14. but] F1. om. F2 F3 F4.
25. ’tis] is Capell.
30. Phœbus’] Phœbus F1. Phœdus F2 F3. Phœduus F4.
34. Scene ii. Pope.
41. vanity] rarity S. Walker conj.
48. no?] no. Rowe.
53. abstemious] abstenious F1.
60. Scene iii. A Masque. Pope.
thy] F1. the F2 F3 F4.
64. pioned] pionied Warburton. peonied Steevens.
twilled] tulip’d Rowe. tilled Capell (Holt conj.). lilied Steevens.
66. broom-groves] brown groves Hanmer.
68. pole-clipt] pale-clipt Hanmer.
72. After this line Ff. have the stage direction, ‘Juno descends.’
74. her] Rowe. here Ff.
83. short-grass’d] F3 F4. short gras’d F1 F2. short-grass Pope.
96. bed-right] bed-rite Singer.
101. High’st] High Pope.
102. Enter Juno] om. Ff.
110. Cer.] Theobald. om. Ff.
foison] F1 and foison F2 F3 F4.
114. Spring] Rain Collier MS.
119. charmingly] charming lay Hanmer. charming lays Warburton. Harmoniously charming Steevens conj.
121. from their] F1. from all their F2 F3 F4.
123. wife] F1 (var.). Rowe. wise F1 (var.) F2 F3 F4.
124. Makes] make Pope.
sweet, now, silence] now, silence, sweet Hanmer.
124. In Ff. the stage direction [Juno, &c. follows line 127. Capell made the change.
128. windring] winding Rowe. wand’ring Steevens.
129. sedged] sedge Collier MS.
136. holiday] holly day F1 F2 F3. holy-day F4.
139. Scene iv. Pope.
143. This is] This’ (for This ’s) S. Walker conj.
strange] most strange Hanmer.
145. Ff put a comma after anger. Warburton omitted it.
146. do] om. Pope. See note (XVI).
151. this] F1. their F2 F3 F4. th’ air visions Warburton.
156. rack] F3 F4. racke F1 F2. track Hanmer. wreck Dyce (Malone conj.).
163. your] F1 F2 F3. you F4.
164. I thank thee, Ariel: come.] I thank you:—Ariel, come. Theobald.
169. Lest] F4. Least F1 F2 F3.
170. Say again] Well, say again Capell.
180. furzes] Rowe. firzes Ff.
181. shins] skins Warburton conj. (note, V. 1. p. 87).
182. filthy-mantled] filthy mantled Ff. filth-ymantled Steevens conj.
184. feet] fear Spedding conj.
190. all, all] are all Malone conj.
193. them on Rowe. on them Ff. Prospero ... invisible. Theobald, Capell. om. Ff.
194. Scene v. Pope.
230. Let’s alone] Let’s along Theobald. Let it alone Hanmer. Let ’t alone Collier. See note (XVII).
246. to apes] om. to Pope.
255. Stage direction added by Theobald.
256. they] F1 F3 F4. thou F2.
261. Lie] Rowe. lies Ff.
Act V: Scene 17. together] om. Pope.
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