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- Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616
- The Taming of the Shrew
- English
Was[Page 209]The Taming of the Shrew. Was aptly fitted, and naturally perform'd. Sincklo. I thinke 'twas Soto that your honor meanes. Lord. 'Tis verie true, thou didst it excellent: Well you are come to me in happie time, The rather for I haue some sport in hand, Wherein your cunning can assist me much. There is a Lord will heare you play to night;
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To wound thy lord, thy king, thy governor. It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads, Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds, And in no sense is meet or amiable. A woman mov'd is like a fountain troubled- 2650. Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty; And while it is so, none so dry or thirsty.
- THE SHREW
- LLONDON GEORGE BELL-&-SONS-I902J
- Pembrook his servants." In this comedy there is no
- INTRODUCTION
- The humour that Hazlitt
- " In Shakespeare's
- Pisa is renowned for grave citizens, and here the
- CHRISTOPHER SLY, a tinker
- CURTIS
- Tailor, Haberdasher, and Servants attending on Baptista
- Enter Hostess and Sly.
- Ye
- INDUCTION THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
- Lord. What's here? one dead, or drunk? See, doth
- Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image
- INDUCTION THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
- To make a dulcet and a heavenly sound
- And when he says he is, say that he dreams, For he is nothing but a mighty lord. This do and do it
- Lord. Take him up gently and to bed with him ;
- Belike, some noble gentleman that means,
- Was
- And give them friendly welcome every one :
- Sirrah, go you to BarthoPmew my page,
- And say " What is't your honour will command,
- Voice, and action of a gait gentlewoman :
- May well abate the over-merry spleen
- SCENE II.
Printedfrom the Cambridge text (Globe Edition] by the kind permission of Messrs. Macmillan and Co. PETRVCIO IS
CHISWICK PRESS: CHARLES WHITTINGHAM AND co. TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE, LONDON.
mark of Shakespeare's hand, but there can be little doubt it suggested the subject to him, and that his
incidents are amusing, but the characters are slightly sketched and comparatively insignificant. In England the version chiefly known on the is stage one compiled by Garrick, whose sense of veneration for Shakespeare was seldom strong enough to hinder him from mutilat- ing his work. Garrick was not the first compiler to adopt the play, and it was n...
is praises the humour, as we have said of farce rather than of already, comedy ; but most readers will agree with him that char- Sly's acter and the remarks with which he accompanies the itself. play, are as good as the play Schlegel does not it too highly when he " In the Induc- praise says that, tion, as everywhere else, Shakespeare has proved hi...
' " Taming of the Shrew,' says " Dr. Brandes, we notice with surprise not the only correctness of the Italian names, but the remarkable way in which, at the very beginning of the several play, Italian cities and districts are characterized in a single phrase. Lombardy is 4 the pleasant garden great of
Italy,' ' ' is epithet grave especially noteworthy, since many testimonies concur to show that it was particularly characteristic of the inhabitants of Pisa." Dr. Brandes quotes also many passages which might make it difficult to believe that Shakespeare had not seen what he so exactly describes, but he admits that " it is impossible to arrive at a...
Hostess, .Page, Players, Huntsmen, and Servants. ^ I p . the Induction. | J BAPTISTA, a rich gentleman of Padua. VINCENTIO, an old gentleman of Pisa. LUCENTIO, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca. PETRUCHIO, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katharina. suitors to Bianca.
, . servants to Petruchio. Pedant. daughters to Baptista.
and Petruchio. SCENE : Padua^ and Petnichicfs country house. TAMING OF THE
Sly. I'll pheeze in faith. you, Host. A pair of stocks, you rogue Sly. !
are a baggage : the Slys are no rogues ; look in the chronicles ; we came in with
sc. i answer him by law : I'll not budge an inch, boy : let him come, and kindly. [Falls asleep.
he breathe ? Sec. Hun. He breathes, my lord. Were he not warm'd with ale, This were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly.
! Sirs, I will practise on this drunken man. What think you, if he were convey'd to bed,
First Hun. Believe me, lord, I think he cannot choose. Sec. Hun. It would seem strange unto him when he waked. Lord. Even as a flattering dream or worthless fancy. Then take him up and manage well the jest:
; And if he chance to speak, be ready straight And with a low submissive reverence
kindly, gentle sirs : It will be pastime passing excellent, If it be husbanded with modesty.
And each one to his office when he wakes. [Some bear out Sly. A trumpet sounds. Sirrah, go see what trumpet 'tis that sounds : [Exit Servingman.
Travelling some journey, to repose him here. Re-enter Servingman.
fitted and aptly naturally perform'd. A Player. I think 'twas Soto that your honour means. Lord. 'Tis very true : thou didst it excellent.
Let them want nothing that my house affords. [Exit one with the Players.
And see him dress'd in all suits like a lady : That done, conduct him to the drunkard's chamber; " And call him madam," do him obeisance. Tell him from me, as he will win my love, He bear himself with honourable no action, Such as he hath observed in noble ladies Unto their lords, by them accomplished :
Wherein your lady and your humble wife " May show her duty and make known her love ?
I long to hear him call the drunkard husband, And how my men will themselves stay from laughter When they do homage to this simple peasant. I'll in to counsel them ; haply my presence
Which otherwise would grow into extremes. [Exeunt.
A bedchamber in the Lord's bouse. Enter witb Attendants; some witb alojt Sly, apparel, others with basin and ewer and other appurtenances ; and Lord. Sly. For God's sake, a pot of small ale. First Serv. Will't please your lordship drink a cup of sack? Sec. Serv. Will't please your honour taste of these con- serves ? Third Serv. Whatraiment will you...
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That done, conduct him to the drunkard’s chamber, And call him “Madam,” do him obeisance. Tell him from me, as he will win my love, He bear himself with honorable action, 115
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