gentleman of venice造句

• The gentlemen of Venice and their retainers never walk onto the stage; they run.
• In the subplot, Cornari is a wealthy gentleman of Venice ( the play's title derives from this subplot ) who laments the childlessness of his marriage with his wife Claudiana.
• In " The Gentleman of Venice, " for example, Florelli is described as " Of a noble extraction and person, much honoured for his parts, by which he gained much reputation in the academies ."
• When Salerio and Solanio, gentlemen of Venice, go into a long, lingering clinch and kiss, to punctuate a moment that calls for no punctuation, you have a right to wonder where this comedy is going, what it's about and if anybody is in charge.
• The story begins with one Marco de Cola, self-described " gentleman of Venice, " who is writing an account of a visit he made to England not long after Cromwell's death for the purpose, he says, of recovering property stolen from his father's merchant trading network.
• In 1655, " The Gentleman of Venice " was published twice in alternative octavo formats by the bookseller Humphrey Moseley, who issued he play both as a solo work and bound together with Shirley's " The Politician " . ( Moseley issued the octavo edition so that owners of his 1653 octavo collection " Six New Plays " could have the two newly printed works bound together with the earlier texts if they so desired . ) These publications were unusual in that the lists of " dramatis personae " were furnished with short descriptions of each of the important characters, an atypical feature in the printing of plays at that time.