Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Misreadings Collection

"Misreadings: When Words Take on New Meanings" "Oh Hamlet, what a falling off was there. " - Sometimes, the path we thought we were on takes an unexpected turn

Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Oh Hamlet, what a falling off was there!'Hamlet, Act I, Scene 5 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'For fly he could not, if he would have fled'Henry VI, Part I, Act IV, Scene 4 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'He that commends me to mine own content, commends me to the thing I cannot get'Comedy of Errors
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'That what you cannot, as you would, achieve, you must perforce accomplish as you may'Titus
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'And, after this;and then to breakfast with what appetite you have'Henry VIII, Act III
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Our Captain hath in every figure skill'Timon of Athens, Act V, Scene 4 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'And my appointments have in them in a need, greater than shows itself at the first view
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Prepared I was not for such a business;therefore am I found so much unsettled'Alls Well that Ends
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'This jarring discord of nobility, this should ring of each other in the Court'Henry VI, Part I
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Your several suits have been considered and debated on'Henry VI, Part I, Act V
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'I do perceive here a divided duty'Othello, Act I, Scene 3 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'I do not without danger walk these streets'Twelfth Night, Act III, Scene 3 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'I looked upon her with a soldiers eye, that liked, but had a rougher task in hand'Much Ado about
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'If I know how, or which way, to order these affairs, thus thrust disorderly into my hands
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'My spirit can no longer bear these harms'Henry VI, Part I, Act IV, Scene 7 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Alas, how fiery, and how sharp he looks!'Comedy of Errors, Act IV, Scene 4 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'But this exceeding posting, day and night, must wear your spirits low'Alls Well that Ends Well
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'In peace, was never gentle lamb more mild'Richard II, Act II, Scene 1 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'But this is mere digression from my purpose'Henry IV, Part II, Act IV, Scene 1 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'My Lord, I scarce have leisure to salute you'Troilus and Cressida, Act IV, Scene 2 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'And hark, what noise the General makes!'Coriolanus, Act I, Scene 5 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich'Timon of Athens, Act I, Scene 2 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'I would I had thy inches'Cleopatra, Act I, Scene 3 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Content you, gentlemen;I ll compound this strife'Taming of the Shrew, Act II
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'His liberty is full of threats to all'Hamlet, Act IV, Scene 1 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'What power is it, which mounts my love so high?'Alls Well that Ends Well, Act I
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'I do not strain at the position, it is familiar'Troilus and Cressida, Act III
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'Where every horse bears his commanding rein, and may direct his course as please himself'Richard
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'I cannot reach so high'Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act I, Scene 2 (colour litho)
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'And I myself know well, how troublesome it sat upon my head'Henry IV, Part II, Act IV
Background image
Misreadings Collection: 'How I am brav d, and must perforce endure it'Henry VI, Part I, Act II, Scene 4 (colour litho)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Misreadings: When Words Take on New Meanings" "Oh Hamlet, what a falling off was there. " - Sometimes, the path we thought we were on takes an unexpected turn. "For fly he could not, if he would have fled" - In life, there are situations where escape seems impossible no matter how hard we try. "He that commends me to mine own content, commends me to the thing I cannot get" - The things we desire most may be just out of reach, no matter how much they seem within our grasp. "That what you cannot, as you would achieve, you must perforce accomplish as you may" - When faced with limitations or obstacles, finding alternative ways to achieve our goals becomes essential. "And after this; and then to breakfast with what appetite you have" - Life goes on despite setbacks; it's important to find the strength and determination to move forward even when faced with challenges. "Our Captain hath in every figure skill" - Sometimes people possess hidden talents or abilities that surprise us when revealed. "And my appointments have in them a need greater than shows itself at first view, to you that know them not" - Our responsibilities and commitments may hold deeper significance than meets the eye for those who are unaware of their true nature. "Prepared I was not for such a business; therefore am I found so much unsettled" - Unexpected circumstances can leave us feeling unprepared and uncertain about how to proceed. "This jarring discord of nobility should ring of each other in the Court" - Even among those considered noble or esteemed individuals, conflicts and disagreements can arise causing disharmony within their ranks. "Your several suits have been considered and debated on" – Every request or plea has undergone careful consideration before reaching its outcome. "I do perceive here a divided duty".