A person cannot be judged by the awkward appearance as a book cannot be judged by its cover both the boys wore untidy dress and looked shabby but the authors interest on them increased on finding them indulging in all sorts of work given to them they were ready to handle any work given to them and completed it with full dedication their sincerity and devotion to the jobs impressed the author they did all kinds of jobs for their sisters treatment they earned much a lot of profit from the job they did but didn't use them for themselves but used it for their sisters treatment they showed maturity that was far behind their age these qualities shown by the boys made the narrator to give the title two gentlemen of Verona
Valentine and Proteus
Cronin's work is a novel or novelette, and Shakespeare's is a play. They share nothing except the title.
An internet search of the complete list of Shakespeare's plays includes two comedies that match your criteria:Merchant of VeniceTwo Gentlemen of Verona
Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Comedy of Errors, Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice; The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, are but some of Shakespeare's plays having Of in the title.
I think there are actually six: Life of Timon of Athens (The) Merchant of Venice (The) Merry Wives of Windsor Othello, the Moor of Venice Pericles, Prince of Tyre Two Gentlemen of Verona. Dr. Dan Finley, Gulf Coast State College, Panama City, Florida
The "bit with the dog" in The Two Gentlemen of Verona takes place in a street. There are processions down streets such as the one at the end of Henry IV Part II which might conceivably involve horses. They are not required, however; the dog is.
Cronin's work is a novel or novelette, and Shakespeare's is a play. They share nothing except the title.
No, there is no character called Nicola in any of Shakespeare's plays. You are probably misled because there is a short story called The Two Gentlemen of Verona by AJ Cronin which has a character in it called Nicola. However, Cronin's story has nothing in common with Shakespeare's play The Two Gentlemen of Verona apart from the title.
An internet search of the complete list of Shakespeare's plays includes two comedies that match your criteria:Merchant of VeniceTwo Gentlemen of Verona
Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Comedy of Errors, Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice; The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, are but some of Shakespeare's plays having Of in the title.
The Two Gentlemen of the title are Proteus and Valentine, and the women they are interested in are called Julia and Sylvia.
Merry Wives of WINDSOR Timon of ATHENS Merchant of VENICE Two Gentlemen of VERONA
I think there are actually six: Life of Timon of Athens (The) Merchant of Venice (The) Merry Wives of Windsor Othello, the Moor of Venice Pericles, Prince of Tyre Two Gentlemen of Verona. Dr. Dan Finley, Gulf Coast State College, Panama City, Florida
The "bit with the dog" in The Two Gentlemen of Verona takes place in a street. There are processions down streets such as the one at the end of Henry IV Part II which might conceivably involve horses. They are not required, however; the dog is.
The Shakespeare plays with the names of a couple in the title are Romeo & Juliet, Antony & Cleopatra, and Troilus & Cressida. However, Romeo & Juliet and Antony & Cleopatra are both clearly tragedies, as both pairs of lovers kill themselves. Troilus & Cressida is usually listed with the comedies, although it does not end particularly happily for the lovers, who are separated and unhappy.If your question is asking for the name of two Shakespeare plays with the number "two" in the title, then there are the very early play The Two Gentlemen of Verona and the very late one The Two Noble Kinsmen, which Shakespeare co-wrote with John Fletcher. And both these plays are comedies.
Cymbeline and Pericles, although these are often called romances. Troilus and Cressida also has characters' names in the title.
William Shakespeare was a playwright he was also an actor but not a very successful one (he played minor characters in his own plays as well - for example he played the Ghost in Hamlet)
Gentlemen of the Road