Shakespeare's Legal Acquirements ConsideredJ. Murray, 1859 - 117 Seiten |
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Seite 29
... scene , as " an upstart crow beautified with our feathers , " having just before spoken of himself as " the man to whom actors had been previously beholding . " 66 He goes on farther to allude to Shakespeare as INTROD . ] 29 ENMITY OF ...
... scene , as " an upstart crow beautified with our feathers , " having just before spoken of himself as " the man to whom actors had been previously beholding . " 66 He goes on farther to allude to Shakespeare as INTROD . ] 29 ENMITY OF ...
Seite 30
... SCENE in a country . " In 1592 Robert Greene frankly complains that Shake - scene had undeservedly met with such success as to be able to drive him ( Greene ) and others similarly circumstanced from an employment by which they had ...
... SCENE in a country . " In 1592 Robert Greene frankly complains that Shake - scene had undeservedly met with such success as to be able to drive him ( Greene ) and others similarly circumstanced from an employment by which they had ...
Seite 31
... scene with the players on their arrival at Elsinore ( if this scene appeared in the first sketch of the tragedy , as it probably did , from being so essential to the plot ) , Shakespeare's acquaintance with this author was pro- claimed ...
... scene with the players on their arrival at Elsinore ( if this scene appeared in the first sketch of the tragedy , as it probably did , from being so essential to the plot ) , Shakespeare's acquaintance with this author was pro- claimed ...
Seite 34
... absolute property in them belonged to the owner of the soil , and he recollected the maxim , Cujus est solum , ejus est usque ad cœlum . Afterwards , in writing the second scene of Act IV 34 SHAKESPEARE'S LEGAL ACQUIREMENTS . [ COMEDIES .
... absolute property in them belonged to the owner of the soil , and he recollected the maxim , Cujus est solum , ejus est usque ad cœlum . Afterwards , in writing the second scene of Act IV 34 SHAKESPEARE'S LEGAL ACQUIREMENTS . [ COMEDIES .
Seite 35
John Campbell Baron Campbell. Afterwards , in writing the second scene of Act IV . , Shakespeare's head was so full of the recondite terms of the law , that he makes a lady thus pour them out , in a confidential tête - à - tête ...
John Campbell Baron Campbell. Afterwards , in writing the second scene of Act IV . , Shakespeare's head was so full of the recondite terms of the law , that he makes a lady thus pour them out , in a confidential tête - à - tête ...
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according acquainted action of battery Ann Hathaway Antonio arrest assizes attorney attorney's clerk attorney's office Bertram Blackfriars Theatre body lawfully issuing bond bred brother charge counsel Court Court Leet crown daughter death deeds descent doubt dramas dramatist drown Duke English evidence fact Falstaff familiar father felony forfeiture give grant Hamlet hath heart heirs males indictment John Shakespeare Judge judgment Julius Cæsar juridical jury King Henry King's land law terms Lear lease Leet LEGAL ACQUIREMENTS lifetime London Lord Chancellor Lord Chief Justice Lordship marry Nash and Robert Nash's Epistle office at Stratford Payne Collier phraseology play proceedings purchase recollection reign respect Richard III Robert Greene scene sealed Seneca Shake-scene SHAKESPEARE'S LEGAL Shylock Sir James Hales Stratford supposed Susanna Hall tenements thee thou hast trade of Noverint tragical speeches trial Troilus and Cressida Warwickshire William Shakespeare witness words