id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
njp.32101020924013	Parr, Wolstenholme	The story of the Moor of Venice Translated from the Italian. With two essays on Shakespeare, and preliminary observations, by Wolstenholme Parr	1795		.txt	text/plain	5923	413	77	thoſe writers that the moraliſt ſhould endeavour to enforce the laws of honour, of virtue, adapted to produce the effects which the intereſt of the tragic muſe requires, and the compoſition itſelf is ſtill attractive, it will be evident he has executed with a maſterly hand his beauty called Deſdemona, not drawn by female appetite, but by the virtue of the Moor, Deſdemona,' replied the Moor, • diſturbs great affection for Deſdemona and his friend fit opportunity for entering on his wicked defign; and it was not long before the Moor degraded the lieutenant for having drawn his meant that ſhe was in love with him: he therefore went to that ſcoundrel in a ſtate of great ſhe began to fear that the Moor ſhould aſk her to kill both her and the lieutenant ; and conſulting together about the means, the Moor So that the Moor, who had loved Deſdemona	./cache/njp.32101020924013.pdf	./txt/njp.32101020924013.txt