| Disc: 1 |
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| As You Like It | |
| 1 |
As You Like It |
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| 2 |
Act 1 Scene 2 ‘Gentleman, [Giving him a chain from |
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| 3 |
But while Rosalind was telling Celia... |
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Act 2 Scene 7 ‘All the world's a stage...’ |
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Orlando and Adam fed well... |
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| 6 |
Act 3 Scene 2 'From the east to western Ind...’ |
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Celia too had found some verses... (Act 3 Scene 2) |
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| 8 |
Just at that moment who should appear... (Act 3 Sc |
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| 9 |
So Rosalind was pretending to be a boy... |
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| 10 |
Act 3 Scene 5 ‘Who might be your mother...’ |
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| 11 |
Things were getting complicated |
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| 12 |
Act 3 Scene 5 ‘Think not I love him, though I ask |
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| 13 |
When Orlando made his appearance... (Act 4 Scene 1 |
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| 14 |
When Orlando left to dine... |
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| Julius Caesar | |
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Julius Caesar |
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| 16 |
Act 1 Scene 2 ‘I cannot tell what you and other me |
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At the games the people were pressing Caesar... |
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Act 2 Scene 1 ‘Is Brutus sick, and is it physical. |
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Nor was Caesar's wife Calpurnia... |
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Act 3 Scene 1 ‘O mighty Caesar! Dost thou lie so l |
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Brutus assured him... |
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| 22 |
Act 3 Scene 1 ‘O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece o |
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| 23 |
The confused people of Rome... (Act 3 Scene 2) |
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| 24 |
The crowd was silent... |
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| 25 |
Act 3 Scene 2 Friends, Romans, Countrymen... |
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The crowd was moved by Mark Antony's grief... |
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| 27 |
The Merchant of Venice |
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| 28 |
Act 1 Scene 1 ‘In Belmont is a lady richly left... |
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Antonio hadn't enough money... |
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| 30 |
Act 1 Scene 3 ‘Go with me to a notary, seal me the |
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| 31 |
Antonio thought this was a good joke... |
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| 32 |
Act 2 Scene 7 ‘O hell! What have we here?’ |
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Next it was the Prince of Aragon's turn... (Act 2 |
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| 34 |
Portia sighed once more... (Act 3 Scene 1) |
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| 35 |
With each tide more bad news... (Act 3 Scene 2) |
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| 36 |
There was further joy... |
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| Disc: 2 |
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| The Merchant of Venice | |
| 1 |
Portia’s cousin was a learned man of law, Dr. Bell |
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Act 4 Scene 1 ‘The quality of mercy is not strain' |
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But Shylock was deaf... (Act 5 Scene 1) |
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Shylock having denied mercy to Antonio... (Act 5 S |
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Portia and Nerissa arrived home just before their |
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| The Taming of the Shrew | |
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The Taming of the Shrew |
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| 7 |
Act 2 Scene 1 ‘I'll attend her here...’ |
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| 8 |
Baptista nervously put his head... (Act 2 Scene 1) |
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| 9 |
Meanwhile, a more gentle wooing was taking place.. |
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| 10 |
Act 4 Scene 1 ‘Last night she slept not, nor to-ni |
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| 11 |
Back at Baptista's house, young Lucentio... |
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| 12 |
Act 5 Scene 1 ‘Husband, let's follow to see the en |
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A feast was given by Baptista... |
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| 14 |
Act 5 Scene 2 ‘I am asham'd that women are so simp |
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| Richard II | |
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Richard II |
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Act 2 Scene 1 ‘This royal throne of kings, this sc |
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Gaunt tried to warn King Richard... |
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Act 3 Scene 2 ‘So when this thief, this traitor, B |
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But Richard's confidence soon vanished... (Act 3 S |
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| 20 |
The young Duke of Aumerle bade Richard... (Act 3 S |
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| 21 |
And so Richard, with no power left to him... |
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| 22 |
Act 4 Scene 1 ‘Here, cousin, seize the crown.’ |
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Richard's grief at his loss overwhelmed him... (Ac |
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In despair Richard smashed the mirror... |
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Act 5 Scene 5 ‘That hand shall burn in never-quenc |
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In his dying moments... (Act 5 Scene 6) |
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| 27 |
Henry IV Part I |
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Act 1 Scene 1 ‘A Son, who is the Theme of Honour’s |
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| 29 |
Prince Hal, although he was the Prince... (Act 1 S |
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| 30 |
Prince Hal had another friend called Poins... (Act |
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Hotspur had hoped to strike a deal with the King.. |
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| 32 |
Act 2 Scene 4 ‘A plague of all Cowards still, say |
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By the time Falstaff had finished... (Act 2 Scene |
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| 34 |
But Falstaff's plans for their evening's... (Act 2 |
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| 35 |
Then Hal and Falstaff swapped parts. (Act 2 Scene |
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| 36 |
Their play was interrupted by the Sheriff of Londo |
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| Disc: 3 |
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| Henry IV Part I | |
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That night at the palace, Hal got a strong telling |
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Act 3 Scene 2 ‘I will redeem all this on Percy’s h |
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King Henry was moved by his son's strong words... |
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Act 4 Scene 2 ‘...and such have I to fill up the r |
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King Henry made one final offer... (Act 5 Scene 1) |
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The Battle of Shrewsbury raged |
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Act 5 Scene 4 ‘What? Old Acquaintance? Could not a |
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But as Hal left the battlefield.... (Act 5 Scene 4 |
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And hoisting the body of Hotspur... (Act 5 Scene 4 |
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| Henry IV Part II | |
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Henry IV Part II |
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| 11 |
Act 2 Scene 1 ‘What is the gross sum that I owe th |
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| 12 |
The cunning Falstaff talked very sweetly... |
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Act 2 Scene 4 ‘You whoreson Candle-mine you...’ |
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There was no time for any further questions... |
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Act 4 Scene 5 ‘Why doth the Crown lie there, upon |
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Too full of sorrow for his father, Hal quietly lef |
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Act 5 Scene 5 ‘God save thy Grace, King Hal...’ |
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| The Merry Wives of Windsor | |
| 18 |
The Merry Wives of Windsor |
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| 19 |
Act 1 Scene 3 ‘... Briefly, I do mean to make love |
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| 20 |
So Falstaff planned to get close to both wives... |
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| 21 |
Act 1 Scene 4 ‘You jack'nape; give – a this letter |
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| 22 |
Mistress Quickly calmed the fiery Frenchman... (Ac |
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| 23 |
Mistress Page was shocked to get such a letter... |
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| 24 |
Now Master Ford was by nature a very jealous... (A |
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| 25 |
Falstaff could hardly believe his luck... |
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| 26 |
In the middle of a field on this... (Act 2 Scene 3 |
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| 27 |
It was nearly eleven o'clock... (Act 3 Scene 3) |
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| 28 |
But Falstaff's amorous words... (Act 3 Scene 3) |
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| 29 |
Falstaff disappeared into the basket... (Act 3 Sce |
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| 30 |
Nevertheless, when Mistress Quickly came to Falsta |
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| 31 |
Act 4 Scene 2 ‘Shall I put him into the basket aga |
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| 32 |
The merry wives decided to play a trick on Ford to |
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| 33 |
Act 4 Scene 4 ‘There is an old tale goes that Hern |
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| 34 |
That night, at the stroke of twelve... (Act 5 Scen |
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| 35 |
All the 'fairies' danced round Falstaff... |
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