The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 17 |
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Seite vii
It is noteworthy that Troilus and Cressida would just have filled the space of pages 80–108 , and judging from the fact that its second and third pages are numbered 79 1 and 80 , one may perhaps safely assume that Timon took its place ...
It is noteworthy that Troilus and Cressida would just have filled the space of pages 80–108 , and judging from the fact that its second and third pages are numbered 79 1 and 80 , one may perhaps safely assume that Timon took its place ...
Seite ix
... especially those belonging to the character of Timon ; but while the Third Scene is clearly not Shakespeare's , the four - lined epitaph in the Fourth Scene , the Shakespearean portion , combines two inconsistent couplets , and the ...
... especially those belonging to the character of Timon ; but while the Third Scene is clearly not Shakespeare's , the four - lined epitaph in the Fourth Scene , the Shakespearean portion , combines two inconsistent couplets , and the ...
Seite x
The last line of the Third Act , with its mention of “ stones , " is noteworthy , seeing that in the play Timon throws the water in the faces of the guests and nothing is said about his pelting them with stones .
The last line of the Third Act , with its mention of “ stones , " is noteworthy , seeing that in the play Timon throws the water in the faces of the guests and nothing is said about his pelting them with stones .
Seite xvii
A third view suggested , we believe , by Farmer , and argued out with much ability and learned diligence in Knight's edition - is , that Shakespeare did not originate the play , but took the workmanship of some inferior writer , recast ...
A third view suggested , we believe , by Farmer , and argued out with much ability and learned diligence in Knight's edition - is , that Shakespeare did not originate the play , but took the workmanship of some inferior writer , recast ...
Seite xx
... third scenes in Act IV , with the exception of Flavius ' first speech in the latter scene ; the first and second scenes in Act V ;these portions , we should say , are wholly Shakespeare's . Besides these , there are divers passages ...
... third scenes in Act IV , with the exception of Flavius ' first speech in the latter scene ; the first and second scenes in Act V ;these portions , we should say , are wholly Shakespeare's . Besides these , there are divers passages ...
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