Studies of Shakspere: Forming a Companion Volume to the National Edition of the Pictorial ShakspereCharles Knight, 1851 - 560 pages |
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Page 6
... described by Josephus . The accounts manifest that the play was got up with great magnificence in 1584 ; but it was not played again until 1591 , when it was once more performed along with the famous Hock Tuesday . It was then ordered ...
... described by Josephus . The accounts manifest that the play was got up with great magnificence in 1584 ; but it was not played again until 1591 , when it was once more performed along with the famous Hock Tuesday . It was then ordered ...
Page 13
... described and not rendered dramatic : and then Conditions , for his own advantage , brings the two lovers together , and they plight their troth , and are finally married . The lost brother , Sedmond , next makes his appearance under ...
... described and not rendered dramatic : and then Conditions , for his own advantage , brings the two lovers together , and they plight their troth , and are finally married . The lost brother , Sedmond , next makes his appearance under ...
Page 14
... described by the author of " The Third Blast of Retreat from Plays and Thea- tres ; ' although his notion that an effort of imagination , and a lie , are the same thing is very characteristic : - " The writers of our time are so led ...
... described by the author of " The Third Blast of Retreat from Plays and Thea- tres ; ' although his notion that an effort of imagination , and a lie , are the same thing is very characteristic : - " The writers of our time are so led ...
Page 18
... described this vividly : — “ And all be [ although ] these pastimes were not , as they are , to be con- demned simply of their own nature , yet be- cause they are so abused they are abominable . For the Fool no sooner showeth himself in ...
... described this vividly : — “ And all be [ although ] these pastimes were not , as they are , to be con- demned simply of their own nature , yet be- cause they are so abused they are abominable . For the Fool no sooner showeth himself in ...
Page 26
... described as the servants of the Earl of Leicester . Although on the early stage the characters were frequently doubled , we can scarcely imagine that these five persons were of themselves sufficient to form a company of comedians ...
... described as the servants of the Earl of Leicester . Although on the early stage the characters were frequently doubled , we can scarcely imagine that these five persons were of themselves sufficient to form a company of comedians ...
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Studies of Shakspere: A Companion Volume to the National Edition (...) Charles Knight No preview available - 1851 |
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