«
»

Plants in King Richard II

Apricocks: [3.4.29-39]. Bay tree: [2.4.7-14]. Corn: [3.3.160-163]. Grass: [1.3.280-293]; [3.3.42-50]; [3.3.93-100]. Nettle: [3.2.12-22]. Pine: [3.2.36-46]. Rue: “even for Ruth”, [3.4.102-107]. Violet: [5.2.46-52]. Yew: [3.2.112-120].

General references: root, branches, leaves [1.2.11-21]; fruit [2.1.153-154]; flower [2.1.132-134]; sugar [2.3.2-7]; trees [2.3.53-56]; flower [3.2.12-22]; weeds, catepillars [2.3.162-167]; flower [3.3.93-100]; trees [3.4.22-25]; twigs, sprays, weeds, flowers [3.4.29-39]; “other eden” speech [3.4.31-68]; weeds, flowers, fruit-trees, etc. [3.4.22-25]; leaf, weeds, root [3.4.47-53]; bark, fruit-trees, sap, branches, fruit [3.4.55-66]; plant, graft [3.4.100-101]; plant (v.) [4.1.124-130]; thorns [4.1.323-324]; plant (v.) [5.1.59-65]; plant (v.) [5.3.120-128].

This entry was posted on September 5, 2007 at 9:55 am and is filed under Shakespeare, Works. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

One Response to “Plants in King Richard II”

  1. Plants « PLANTS Says:
    December 20, 2011 at 1:38 am

    […] Night or What You Will, The Winter’s Tale, Pericles, Prince of Tyre, Cymbeline, King John, Richard II, Henry IV.1, Henry IV.2, Henry V, Henry VI.1, Henry VI.2, Henry VI.3, Richard III, Henry VIII, […]

Comments are closed.

%d bloggers like this: