The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Band 1R. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 |
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Seite xii
... seems to have altered his opinion in this instance ; for in his subsequent edition of 1778 , these unimportant words are admitted into the text . In the commencement of Hamlet's inter- view with Ophelia , I have printed in the body of ...
... seems to have altered his opinion in this instance ; for in his subsequent edition of 1778 , these unimportant words are admitted into the text . In the commencement of Hamlet's inter- view with Ophelia , I have printed in the body of ...
Seite xxxv
... seems to me sufficiently clear . It does not follow that Munday was not eminent , because he was ridiculed by Jonson . He who ( not at that time , but any time ) was capable of attacking Shakspeare , who was unquestionably eminent ...
... seems to me sufficiently clear . It does not follow that Munday was not eminent , because he was ridiculed by Jonson . He who ( not at that time , but any time ) was capable of attacking Shakspeare , who was unquestionably eminent ...
Seite xxxvi
... seems , was written by our author to ridicule Shakspeare ; ' and the whole weight of the commentators ' fury is directed against him , and him alone - Jonson , ' says one of them , in all pro- bability maliciously stole this opportunity ...
... seems , was written by our author to ridicule Shakspeare ; ' and the whole weight of the commentators ' fury is directed against him , and him alone - Jonson , ' says one of them , in all pro- bability maliciously stole this opportunity ...
Seite xlvii
... seems as if he thought that the conversation of all but deadly foes must , like trade - winds , tend all one way . Our author had other notions of friendship , and , I believe , correcter ones : he says , • Again : It is an act of ...
... seems as if he thought that the conversation of all but deadly foes must , like trade - winds , tend all one way . Our author had other notions of friendship , and , I believe , correcter ones : he says , • Again : It is an act of ...
Seite lvii
... ascertained . His materials ac- cumulated so fast , that he determined to appear before the world as an editor in form . From that moment he seems to have been regarded with jealousy by the elder 6 10 EDMOND MALONE , ESQ . A Ivii.
... ascertained . His materials ac- cumulated so fast , that he determined to appear before the world as an editor in form . From that moment he seems to have been regarded with jealousy by the elder 6 10 EDMOND MALONE , ESQ . A Ivii.
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