Shakespeare Monologues Collection vol. 07
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108
1600
English
- As You Like It – All The Worlds A Stage (I, VII)
- Merchant of Venice – Come on Nerissa (III, IV)
- Romeo and Juliet – Even or Odd (I, III)
- Taming of the Shrew – Fie Fie Unknit That Threatening Unkind Brow (V, II)
- Julius Caesar – Friends, Romans, Countrymen (III, II)
- Romeo and Juliet – Herbs to Men (II, III)
- Macbeth – Here’s a Knocking Indeed (II, III)
- Romeo and Juliet – Him That is My Husband (III, II)
- Julius Caesar – I Know That Virtue (I, II)
- Macbeth – Is This a Dagger (II, I)
- Richard III – Now is the Winter (I, I)
- A Midsummer Night’s Dream – Now The Hungry Lion Roars (V, II)
- Richard II – Of Comfort No Man Speak (III, II)
- Henry V – Oh God Of Battles (IV, I)
- Hamlet – O That His Too Too Solid Flesh Would Melt (I, II)
- Hamlet – So Many Journeys (III, II)
- Romeo and Juliet – The Mask of Night is on My Face (II, II)
- Macbeth – The Raven Himself Is Hoarse (I, V)
- Henry IV Pt. II – Thy Wish Was Father (IV, V)
- Henry IV Pt. I – Why Are You Thus Alone (II, III)
LibriVox readers present the seventh collection of monologues from Shakespeare’s plays. Containing 20 parts.
William Shakespeare (April 26, 1564 – April 23, 1616) remains widely to be considered the single greatest playwright of all time. He wrote in such a variety of genres - tragedy, comedy, romance, &c - that there is always at least one monologue in each of his plays. Some of these teach a lesson, some simply characterize Shakespeare at his best, some are funny, some sad, but all are very moving. Each monologue will touch everybody differently. Some people will be so moved by a particular monologue that they will want to record it. (summary by Shurtagal)
William Shakespeare (April 26, 1564 – April 23, 1616) remains widely to be considered the single greatest playwright of all time. He wrote in such a variety of genres - tragedy, comedy, romance, &c - that there is always at least one monologue in each of his plays. Some of these teach a lesson, some simply characterize Shakespeare at his best, some are funny, some sad, but all are very moving. Each monologue will touch everybody differently. Some people will be so moved by a particular monologue that they will want to record it. (summary by Shurtagal)
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