Shakespere's Home at New Place, Stratford-upon-Avon: Being a History of the "Great House" Built in the Reign of King Henry VII, by Sir Hugh Clopton, Knight, and Subsequently the Property of William Shakespere, Gent., Wherein He Lived and DiedVirtue brothers and Company, 1863 - 380 Seiten |
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Seite 4
... appears profa morrow - fubjects anticipation , not obj the fit themes for age , however profaic gave him good proo ciation ; and fo our it may be ) gives equ admiration for the nuine poetry , wher or reads the other . If the true poet ...
... appears profa morrow - fubjects anticipation , not obj the fit themes for age , however profaic gave him good proo ciation ; and fo our it may be ) gives equ admiration for the nuine poetry , wher or reads the other . If the true poet ...
Seite 4
... appears profaic ; yesterday and to- morrow - fubjects of retrofpection and anticipation , not objects in poffeffion — are the fit themes for poetry . age , however prosaic it may have seemed , gave him good proof of its poetic appre ...
... appears profaic ; yesterday and to- morrow - fubjects of retrofpection and anticipation , not objects in poffeffion — are the fit themes for poetry . age , however prosaic it may have seemed , gave him good proof of its poetic appre ...
Seite 70
... of the same . By the inquifition poft mortem upon Sir Hugh Clopton , it appears that he died feised of the following property in Stratford : - De De uno burgagio jacente in Chapell strete in Stretford predicta 70 New Place ,
... of the same . By the inquifition poft mortem upon Sir Hugh Clopton , it appears that he died feised of the following property in Stratford : - De De uno burgagio jacente in Chapell strete in Stretford predicta 70 New Place ,
Seite 71
... appears that all this property here recited was demifed and let to Roger Paget and Elizabeth his wife , for term of life of the faid Roger . very confiderable addition to his patri- mony by the death Stratford - upon - Avon . 71.
... appears that all this property here recited was demifed and let to Roger Paget and Elizabeth his wife , for term of life of the faid Roger . very confiderable addition to his patri- mony by the death Stratford - upon - Avon . 71.
Seite 85
... appears most probable , because it only remained in his poffeffion for the period of four years . The Fines , Michaelmas Term , 9th Eliz . , show us that the fale by Bott to Under- hill took place at that date . Warr 1567 . Hec est ...
... appears most probable , because it only remained in his poffeffion for the period of four years . The Fines , Michaelmas Term , 9th Eliz . , show us that the fale by Bott to Under- hill took place at that date . Warr 1567 . Hec est ...
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afferted affociated alfo alſo AMEN CORNER Ann Hathaway anſwer becauſe Bowfell Chapel church Clopton Houſe cloſe cloth confideration daughter died diſcovered Eatington Edition Edward Edward Underhill eftate Elizabeth Engliſh Engravings exiſt facts faid fale fame fcap feems fhall fifter fince firſt fome fpere ftill fubject fuch Gaftrell Garrick gilt goffip Hales Hathaway heires Henry VII himſelf hiſtory honour houfe Idlicote intereſt itſelf jacente John à Combe John Clopton John Hales Jubilee Lady laſt London Lord Malone marriage married moſt muſt obfervation paffed Pedigree perfons Place Poet Poet's poffeffed poffeffion pofition predicta prefent preſerved publiſhed purchaſed purpoſe queftion refidence regiſters reſpect ſchool ſeems Shake Shakefpere Shakefpere's ſhall Shottery ſhould ſhow Sir Edward Walker Sir Hugh Clopton ſtatement ſtill ſtory Stratford Stratford-upon-Avon strete ſuch thefe theſe thofe Thomas Thomas Combe thoſe uſe VIRTUE BROTHERS whofe wife William Clopton William Underhill Willm Bott
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 235 - I' the commonwealth I would by contraries Execute all things ; for no kind of traffic Would I admit ; no name of magistrate ; Letters should not be known : riches, poverty, And use of service, none ; contract, succession, Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none : No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil : No occupation ; all men idle, all ; And women too ; but innocent and pure : No sovereignty : — Seb.
Seite 204 - A great many books were sent down by the enemies of this poet ; and on the appointed day my Lord Falkland, Sir John Suckling, and all the persons of quality that had wit and learning, and interested themselves in the quarrel, met there ; and upon a thorough disquisition of the point, the judges...