Audiobooks Plays Shakespeare Monologues Collection vol. 14
Shakespeare Monologues Collection vol. 14

Shakespeare Monologues Collection vol. 14

by William SHAKESPEARE (1564 - 1616)

This is the 14th edition of the Shakespeare Monologues Collection, in which librivox volunteers bring you their favourite characters' monologues. All topics and emotions are covered, from love to hate, comedies and tragedies, world-famous and lesser known lines. - Summary by Carolin


A Midsummer Night's Dream - Oberon - I pray thee, give it me

A Midsummer Night’s Dream - Puck - If we shadows have offended

A Midsummer Night's Dream - Puck - Now the hungry lion roars

Antony and Cleopatra - Enobarbus - The barge she sat in

As You Like It - Jaques - All the World's a Stage

Een Midzomernachtdroom (Dutch) - Puck - Hongrig brult de leeuw nu weer

Hamlet - Ghost - I am thy father's spirit

Hamlet - Hamlet - Alas, Poor Yorick!

Hamlet - Hamlet - But to my mind, though I am native here

Hamlet - Hamlet - To be, or not to be

Henry IV, Part 1 - King Henry - God pardon thee!

Henry IV, Part 2 - Falstaff - As I return, I will fetch off these Justices

Henry IV, Part 2 - King Henry - Thy Wish was father, Harry, to the thought

Henry IV, Part 2 - King Henry V - I know thee not, old man

Henry VI, Part 3 - Gloucester - Ay, Edward will use women honourably

Henry VI, Part 3 - York - She-wolf of France

Henry VIII - Cranmer - Let me speak, sir

Julius Caesar - Brutus - Romans, countrymen and lovers!

Julius Caesar - Cassius - Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world

Macbeth - Macbeth - Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow

Much Ado About Nothing - Beatrice - What fire is in mine ears?

Much Ado About Nothing - Benedick - This can be no trick

Richard II - Gaunt - Methinks I am a prophet new inspired

Richard II - Richard - No matter where; of comfort no man speak

Richard III - Gloucester - Now is the winter of our discontent

Romeo and Juliet - Friar - Peace, ho! for shame!

Taming of the Shrew - Grumio - Tell Thou the Tale

The Winter's Tale - Autolycus - Ho, ha what a fool Honesty is

Two Gentlemen of Verona - Julia - O hateful hands, to tear such loving words!