Reading.
Get started

Library / Literature & Fiction

Locrine

by William, 1564-1616 [Dubious author] Shakespeare

Pages
about 61
Category
Literature & Fiction
Language
English
Reading time
67 min at 250 wpm
Start readingThe whole book, as cards or one word at a time. 37 min at 450 wpm in Read mode.

From the opening

The eldest son of King Brutus, discoursing the wars of the Britains and Huns, with their discomfiture, the Britain’s victory with their accidents, and the death of Albanact.

ACT I PROLOGUE Scene I. Scene II. The house of Strumbo Scene III. An apartment in the palace

ACT II PROLOGUE Scene I. Scene II. Scene III. The camp of Albanact Scene IV. The camp of Humber Scene V. Another part of the field of battle Scene VI. The camp of the Huns

ACT III PROLOGUE Scene I. Troynouant. An apartment in the Royal Palace Scene II. The banks of the river, afterward the Humber Scene III. Before the hut of a peasant Scene IV. The camp of Locrine Scene V. The field of battle Scene VI. Another part of the field

ACT IV PROLOGUE Scene I. The camp of Locrine Scene II. A forest Scene III. A chamber in the Royal Palace Scene IV. The entrance of a cave, near which runs the river, afterward the Humber

ACT V PROLOGUE Scene I. A chamber in the Royal Palace Scene II. The camp of Gwendoline Scene III. The camp of Locrine Scene IV. The field of battle EPILOGUE

BRUTUS, King of Britain LOCRINE, son to Brutus CAMBER, son to Brutus ALBANACT, son to Brutus MADAN, son of Locrine and Gwendoline ASSARACHUS, follower of Brutus CORINEUS, follower of Brutus THRASIMACHUS, son to Corineus GWENDOLINE, daughter to Corineus, married to Locrine DEBON, an old Officer.

HUMBER, King of Scythia ESTRILD, wife to Humber HUBBA, son to Humber SEGAR, a Scythian Officer TRUSSIER, a Scythian Officer

A CAPTAIN under Albanact STRUMBO, a clown TRUMPART, his man DOROTHY, wife to Strumbo OLIVER, a rustic WILLIAM, son to Oliver MARGERY, daughter to Oliver

GHOST of Albanact GHOST of Corineus two SOLDIERS A PAGE SABREN, daughter of Locrine and Estrild

A short sample. Read the whole book

More to read

Public-domain text from Project Gutenberg, Standard Ebooks or a similar open source. Copyright differs between countries. Rights holder? See our takedown process.