She was in mourning for a brother deceased, and had shut herself away in her mansion, and vowed to see no suitors for seven long years. But alas! What pleasure was there in a feast for only one? The lady would have nothing to do with him, nor, indeed, with any of his sex. ” and his lute-player bent low over his beribboned instrument and filled the air with song. “If music be the food of love,” he sighed, gazing through his windows towards the lady’s house, “play on, give me excess of it. Orsino was his name, and, before the shipwreck, he was fathoms deep in love with Olivia, a fair countess who dwelt nearby.

Title.įor a complete list of titles in the New York Review Children’s Collection, please visit or write to:Ĭatalog Requests, NYRB, 435 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10014īefore you hear of the shipwreck, you must know that, inland from its wild sea coast, Illyria was a green and golden land, of thatched cottages, neat as well-combed children, of gracious mansions, and the noble palace of the Duke. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616-Adaptations-Juvenile literature. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616-Stories, plots, etc.-Juvenile literature. (New York Review Books Children's Collection)ġ. Shakespeare stories / by Leon Garfield illustrated by Michael Foreman. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Library of Congress has cataloged an earlier printing of this book as follows: Shakespeare Stories and Shakespeare Stories II are published in Great Britain by Penguin Books, Ltd. Shakespeare Stories II was originally published in Great Britain in 1994 by Victor Gollancz Limited. Shakespeare Stories was originally published in Great Britain in 1985 by Victor Gollancz Limited. Leon Garfield’s Shakespeare Stories was previously published in two volumes: Shakespeare Stories and Shakespeare Stories II. Illustrations copyright © 1985, 1994 by Michael Foreman Text copyright © 1985, 1994 by Leon Garfield

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Shakespeare Stories II by Leon Garfield