The Plays of William Shakspeare, Band 17 |
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Seite 4
Poet , Painter , Jeweller , and Merchant . An old Athenian . A Page . A Fool . Phrynia , * Timandra Mistresses to Alcibiades . Other Lords , Senators , Officers , Soldiers , Thieves , 1 and Attendants . SCENE , Athens ; and the Woods ...
Poet , Painter , Jeweller , and Merchant . An old Athenian . A Page . A Fool . Phrynia , * Timandra Mistresses to Alcibiades . Other Lords , Senators , Officers , Soldiers , Thieves , 1 and Attendants . SCENE , Athens ; and the Woods ...
Seite 5
Enter Poet , Painter , Jeweller , Merchant , Others , at feveral doors . 2 and POET . Good day , fir . 3 I am glad you are well . PAIN . POET . I have not feen you long ; How goes the world ? PAIN . It wears , fir , as it grows . POET .
Enter Poet , Painter , Jeweller , Merchant , Others , at feveral doors . 2 and POET . Good day , fir . 3 I am glad you are well . PAIN . POET . I have not feen you long ; How goes the world ? PAIN . It wears , fir , as it grows . POET .
Seite 6
5 Johnfon fuppofes that there is some error in this paffage , because the Poet afks a queftion , and ftays not for an anfwer ; and there- fore fuggefts a new arrangement of it . But there is nothing more common in real life than ...
5 Johnfon fuppofes that there is some error in this paffage , because the Poet afks a queftion , and ftays not for an anfwer ; and there- fore fuggefts a new arrangement of it . But there is nothing more common in real life than ...
Seite 7
If he will touch the eflimate : But , for that-- 8 POET . When we for recompenfe have prais'd the vile , It ftains the glory in that happy verse Which aptly fings the good . MER . ' Tis a good form . [ Looking on the jewel . JEw .
If he will touch the eflimate : But , for that-- 8 POET . When we for recompenfe have prais'd the vile , It ftains the glory in that happy verse Which aptly fings the good . MER . ' Tis a good form . [ Looking on the jewel . JEw .
Seite 8
This speech of the poet is very obfcure . He seems to boast the copiousness and facility of his vein , by declaring that verfes drop from a poet as gums from odoriferous trees , and that his flame kindles itself without the violence ...
This speech of the poet is very obfcure . He seems to boast the copiousness and facility of his vein , by declaring that verfes drop from a poet as gums from odoriferous trees , and that his flame kindles itself without the violence ...
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ancient APEM Apemantus appears Athens Aufidius bear believe better blood called comes common Coriolanus editors emendation enemies Enter Exeunt eyes fame fear fecond feems fenate fenfe fhall fhould fignifies firft folio fome fool fortune fpeak friends ftand fuch fuppofe give given gods gold hand Hanmer hath hear heart Henry himſelf honour JOHNSON keep King ladies leave live look lord MALONE Marcius MASON means Menenius moft mother muft nature never noble old copy once paffage peace Perhaps play poet poor pray prefent Roman Rome SERV Shakspeare STEEVENS tell thee thefe theſe thing thofe thou thou art thought Timon tribunes true turn ufed uſed voices WARBURTON whofe wife word
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Plays of William Shakspeare, Band 17 The Plays of William Shakspeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor/in | William Shakespeare |
| Veröffentlicht | 1801 |
| Original von | Lyon Public Library |
| Digitalisiert | 7. Sept. 2011 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |