- Richard II - Methinks I Am A Prophet (Act 2, Scene 1)
- Henry VI, Part 3 - Enforced thee? (Act 1, Scene 1)
- Henry VI, Part 3 - Brave Warriors (Act 1, Scene 4)
- Hamlet -Speak the Speech, I Pray You (Act 3, Scene 2)
- Troilus and Cressida - Prologue
- Romeo and Juliet - Thou Knows the Mask of Night is on My Face - (Act 2, Scene 2)
- A Midsummer Night\'s Dream - Oh Spite! Oh Hell! I See You all Are Bent (Act 3, Scene 2)
- Richard III - Now is the Winter of Our Discontent (Act 1, Scene 1)
- A Midsummer Night's Dream - I Know A Bank (Act 2, Scene 1)
- Romeo and Juliet - Farewell, God Knows When We Meet Again - (Act 4, Scene 3)
- A Midsummer Night's Dream - Over hill over dale, through bush, through brier (Act 2, Scene 1)
- Hamlet – O all you host of heaven! O earth! What else? (Act 1, Scene 5)
- Macbeth - Hecate Monologue (Act 3, Scene 5)
- A Midsummer Night's Dream - My Mistress with a Monster is in Love (Act 3, Scene 2)
- Julius Caesar - Caesar, I Never Stood on Ceremonies (Act 2, Scene 2)
- Romeo and Juliet – Rebellious Subjects, Enemies to Peace (Act 1, Scene 1)
- Comedy of Errors - Adriana's Speech to Antipholus (Act 2, Scene 2)
- Measure for Measure - Isabel's Soliloquy (Act 3, Scene 4)
- Julius Caesar - Portia's Speech to Brutus (Act 2, Scene 1)
- Much Ado About Nothing – Is he not approved in the height a villain (Act 4, Scene 1)
LibriVox readers present the fifth collection of monologues from Shakespeare’s plays. Containing 20 parts.
William Shakespeare (April 26, 1564 – April 23, 1616) remains widely to be considered the single greatest playwright of all time. He wrote in such a variety of genres - tragedy, comedy, romance, &c - that there is always at least one monologue in each of his plays. Some of these teach a lesson, some simply characterize Shakespeare at his best, some are funny, some sad, but all are very moving. Each monologue will touch everybody differently. Some people will be so moved by a particular monologue that they will want to record it. (summary by Shurtagal)
William Shakespeare (April 26, 1564 – April 23, 1616) remains widely to be considered the single greatest playwright of all time. He wrote in such a variety of genres - tragedy, comedy, romance, &c - that there is always at least one monologue in each of his plays. Some of these teach a lesson, some simply characterize Shakespeare at his best, some are funny, some sad, but all are very moving. Each monologue will touch everybody differently. Some people will be so moved by a particular monologue that they will want to record it. (summary by Shurtagal)
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