The works of William Shakespeare: The plays edited from the folio of 1623, with various readings from all the editions and all the commentators, notes, introductory remarks, a historical sketch of the text, an account of the rise and progress of the English drama, a memoir of the poet, and an essay upon the genius by Richard Grant Mite. In 12 Vols, Band 6Little Brown, 1859 |
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Seite 7
... means to a common end , ) when , by so grouping them , he could produce a vivid and impressive dramatic picture of the period which he undertook to represent . - In writing the Histories he had the same purpose as in writing the ...
... means to a common end , ) when , by so grouping them , he could produce a vivid and impressive dramatic picture of the period which he undertook to represent . - In writing the Histories he had the same purpose as in writing the ...
Seite 11
... mean and rude , yet not without an inherent strength and vitality of purpose . As Bishop Bale's play was quite surely written after the ac- cession of Edward VI . , and could not have been produced after Mary had ascended the throne ...
... mean and rude , yet not without an inherent strength and vitality of purpose . As Bishop Bale's play was quite surely written after the ac- cession of Edward VI . , and could not have been produced after Mary had ascended the throne ...
Seite 14
... mean William Shakespeare ; and finally " W. Shake- speare " appears on the title page of a third quarto edition , pub- lished in 1622. Hence some English editors in the last cen- tury , and some German commentators in this , have ...
... mean William Shakespeare ; and finally " W. Shake- speare " appears on the title page of a third quarto edition , pub- lished in 1622. Hence some English editors in the last cen- tury , and some German commentators in this , have ...
Seite 20
... the Emperor - To treat of high affairs touching that time . Th ' advantage of his absence took the King , And in the mean time sojourn'd at my father's ; Where how he did prevail , I shame to speak 20 ACT I. KING JOHN .
... the Emperor - To treat of high affairs touching that time . Th ' advantage of his absence took the King , And in the mean time sojourn'd at my father's ; Where how he did prevail , I shame to speak 20 ACT I. KING JOHN .
Seite 24
... mean to learn , For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising . - But who comes in such haste , in riding robes ? What woman - post is this ? hath she no husband , That will take pains to blow a horn before her ? - Enter Lady ...
... mean to learn , For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising . - But who comes in such haste , in riding robes ? What woman - post is this ? hath she no husband , That will take pains to blow a horn before her ? - Enter Lady ...
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