In the scene which dramatizes the central crisis of her fortunes, the heroine of Cymbeline apparently dies, and her brothers speak over her body perhaps the most exquisite lyric in the language, 'Fear no more the heat o'th' sun', whose serene beauty has brought consolation to many a real-life funeral.
Last edited by OpenLibraryTagsBot
August 30, 2026 | History
Cymbeline, King of Britain is one of the best-known works of William Shakespeare. It is a romantic play interwoven with war and tragedy. It revolves around Cymbeline and his daughter, Imogen. Imogen does not abide by her father's wishes and marries a lowborn gentleman, Posthumous. After their marriage, Posthumous is banished from Britain, and Imogen is held as a prisoner in the palace. As the play unfolds, the evil plots of the queen, Imogen's stepmother, the jealousy of Posthumous, and the loyalty of Imogen come to light.
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Cymbeline (The Folger Library general reader's Shakespeare)
1965-01-01, Washington Square Press
in English
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The Tragedie Cymbeline: Reprinted from the First Folio, 1623. With collations of the second, third and fourth folios.
1874, N. Trübner for the New Shakspere Society
in English
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