Works of William Shakespeare, Band 1 |
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Seite viii
... there never was a more ground- less report , or to the contrary of which there are more undeniable evidences . As , the Comedy of the Merry Wives of Wind- for for , which he entirely new writ ; the Hi- viii The PREFACE .
... there never was a more ground- less report , or to the contrary of which there are more undeniable evidences . As , the Comedy of the Merry Wives of Wind- for for , which he entirely new writ ; the Hi- viii The PREFACE .
Seite xvi
... there is very little va- riation in all the subsequent editions of them . There are extant two Prefaces , to the first quarto edition of Troilus and Cref- fida in 1609 , and to that of Othello ; by which it appears , that the first was ...
... there is very little va- riation in all the subsequent editions of them . There are extant two Prefaces , to the first quarto edition of Troilus and Cref- fida in 1609 , and to that of Othello ; by which it appears , that the first was ...
Seite xviii
... there is no hint of a great number of the mean conceits and ribaldries now to be found there . In others , the low scenes of Mobs , Plebeians and Clowns , are vastly shorter than at present : And I have seen one in particular ( which ...
... there is no hint of a great number of the mean conceits and ribaldries now to be found there . In others , the low scenes of Mobs , Plebeians and Clowns , are vastly shorter than at present : And I have seen one in particular ( which ...
Seite xxvi
... There is scarce a line of this the fame with the present Play , yet the Plot and Scenary scarce differ at all from it . I should think it not written by Shakespear ; but there are fome Speeches ( in one or two Scenes only ) the fame ...
... There is scarce a line of this the fame with the present Play , yet the Plot and Scenary scarce differ at all from it . I should think it not written by Shakespear ; but there are fome Speeches ( in one or two Scenes only ) the fame ...
Seite xxxix
... There was " ever more in him to be prais'd than to be par- " don'd . As for the passage which he mentions out of Shakespear , there is somewhat likeit in Julius Cafar , but without the absurdity ; nor did I ever meet with it in any ...
... There was " ever more in him to be prais'd than to be par- " don'd . As for the passage which he mentions out of Shakespear , there is somewhat likeit in Julius Cafar , but without the absurdity ; nor did I ever meet with it in any ...
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