Arviragus

This play is taken from an old one, written by Lodowick Carlell, called Arviragus and Philicia, The scene, the city of Saint Lawrence in ihc island of Madagascar.

Biographia dramatica, or, A companion to the playhouse: 1782

In the prologue to Carlell's tragi-comedy of "Arviragus,"

A Book of the Play Studies and Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character Dutton Cook 1856

Arviragus, sons to Cymbeline, disguised under the names of Polydote and Cadwal, supposed sons to Morgan.

Cymbeline 2004

Cymbeline's long-lost sons, Arviragus and Guiderius, who have been taken into the wilderness by a virtuously outspoken and therefore banished courtier named Belarius (compare Kent in King Lear), are unaware of their royal identity and yet instinctively behave like princes.

Shakespeare Bevington, David 2002

He joins Cymbeline's army against the Roman invaders as a British peasant, hoping to die in battle, but lives to become the hero of the day in the company of two fierce and unknown fighters who turn out to be Arviragus and Guiderius.

Shakespeare Bevington, David 2002

Arviragus and Guiderius, in Cymbeline, are vindicated after long exile as the true sons and heirs of the King, whereas Cloten, their loathsome step-brother and unworthy claimant of the throne, dies in infamy.

Shakespeare Bevington, David 2002

Arviragus and Guiderius, on the other hand, are indeed related to Imogen as her true brothers, though they cannot know so when they first meet; this relationship is precious to them all.

Shakespeare Bevington, David 2002

_ _Arviragus_ and _Felicia_, in two parts; _the deserving Favorite_, _the Fool would be a Favorite_, or

The Lives of the Most Famous English Poets (1687) William Winstanley

Word of the miracle which had thus been wrought on Wearyall Hill was brought soon to Arviragus, the heathen king of the time, and he welcomed gladly the holy men and gave them the beautiful vale of Avalon whereon to live.

Christmas in Legend and Story A Book for Boys and Girls Elva S. Smith

[101] The reference in 4, 126, 'De temone Britanno excidet Arviragus,' proves nothing.

The Student's Companion to Latin Authors Thomas Ross Mills