Shakespeare Stealer Part 2

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Created by:

tblanchard  on April 2, 2009

Subjects:

english 6th grade

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Shakespeare Stealer Part 2

squalid
dirty; filthy
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Definitions

squalid dirty; filthy
wry twisted in an expression of distaste or displeasure
feign pretend; fake
solicitous caring
concocted made up
sanguine cheerfully optimistic or positive
constable a police officer
ironic unexpected
putrid foul-smelling or rotten
sumptuously lavish in size and splendor
ruthless having no compassion or pity
lenient not strict; generous
sobersides a person lacking exaggeration
acquiantance a person whom one knows of
ample of large size or amount
masquerading to wear a mask or disguise
countenance appearance or facial expression
beckoned to signal or summon by waving or nodding
Widge Main character/narrator, 14 years old, orphan, apprentice, obedient, independent
MIstress MacGregor Orphanage caretaker, overburdened, usually nice until she lost her temper
Dr. Bright Doctor of Physick (medicine), Widge's first master, not affectionate, developed charactery, sneaky, stole sermons.
Falconer Traveler for Simon Bass, scary looking, cold, gruff, bold, forceful, persistent, actually Simon Bass in disguise
Simon Bass Widge's second master, mild looking, calm, straightforward, trying to steal Master Shakespeare's plays
Mr. Pope Lord Chamberlain's player, Discovered Widge behind the theater, takes Widge in and gives him shelter and food, Fatherly figure, cares a lot for his boys' welfare
Mr. Heminges Lord Chamberlain's player, Hires Widge into the company, Stutters, friendly
Sander Lord Chamberlain's player, Widge's roommate in Mr. Pope's house, Good-natured, friendly, sensitive
Mr. Shakespeare Writer, director of the plays, played the ghost in Hamlet, Private man, very busy, but friendly
Nick Lord Chamberlain's player, Queen in Hamlet, Drunk, self-centered, lazy, conniving, arrogant
Mr. Armin Lord Chamberlain's Company Fencing Master, Falconer and Widge met him when Falconer pushed him in the ditch, kills Falconer
Mr. Phillips Lord Chamberlain's Company Stage Manager, Have not learned much about Mr. Phillips, but appears to be friendly
Julian/Julia Lord Chamberlain's player, Ophelia, Friendly, rather sensitive feelings, good-hearted, turns out to be a girl, rather pretty
Exposition beginning of story, introduction to plot and main characters
Climax Turning point of the story
Resolution conclusion where all loose ends are wraped up
Adverb modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb
Adverb Questions how? where? when? and to what extent?
Comparative Adverbs compares two objects, uses -er or more
Superlative Adverbs compares one object to many, uses -est or most

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