The Plays of William Shakspeare, Volume 2 |
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Page 9
12 , 1604 . Nath . Butter . ] That he get good allowance for the Enterlude of Henry
8 , before he begin to print it ; and then procure the warden's hand to it for the
entrance of yt , he is to have the same for his copy . May 8 , 1605 . Simon Stafford
.
12 , 1604 . Nath . Butter . ] That he get good allowance for the Enterlude of Henry
8 , before he begin to print it ; and then procure the warden's hand to it for the
entrance of yt , he is to have the same for his copy . May 8 , 1605 . Simon Stafford
.
Page 16
On the contrary , after his plays had pafled for twenty years through the hands of
a fucceision of ignorant transcribers , they were more likely to become maimed
and corrupted , than when they were printed from papers less 16 ENTRIES ON ...
On the contrary , after his plays had pafled for twenty years through the hands of
a fucceision of ignorant transcribers , they were more likely to become maimed
and corrupted , than when they were printed from papers less 16 ENTRIES ON ...
Page 28
Rei on a coffee - cup in their hands , are to be numbered among the centributors
to bibliothecal purity . I claim the merit of being the first commentator Shakspeare
who trove , with becoming seriousness , to account for the frequent stains that ...
Rei on a coffee - cup in their hands , are to be numbered among the centributors
to bibliothecal purity . I claim the merit of being the first commentator Shakspeare
who trove , with becoming seriousness , to account for the frequent stains that ...
Page 67
On the other hand fome little difficulty arises from the line - “ And doth the
learneds ' talk upon him take ; " for our poet certainly had no title to that epithet .
Spenser , however , might have used it in an appropriated sense , learned in all
the ...
On the other hand fome little difficulty arises from the line - “ And doth the
learneds ' talk upon him take ; " for our poet certainly had no title to that epithet .
Spenser , however , might have used it in an appropriated sense , learned in all
the ...
Page 69
... for penetrating is his power , his hand is heavy upon me ; & c . Why Thould thy
excellent wit , his gift , be so blinded , that thou should give no glory to the giver ?
— The brother ( f . breather of this diabolical atheism is dead , and in his life had ...
... for penetrating is his power , his hand is heavy upon me ; & c . Why Thould thy
excellent wit , his gift , be so blinded , that thou should give no glory to the giver ?
— The brother ( f . breather of this diabolical atheism is dead , and in his life had ...
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Common terms and phrases
acted afterwards againſt alluded alſo altered ancient appears believe called character comedy copy death doubt drama dramatick edition Engliſh entered entitled epigram exhibited fame firſt folio fome Ford formed former French give hall hand hath himſelf Hiſtory James John Jonſon King Henry labour language laſt late Latin learned letter lines living Lond London Lord Love's manner Maſter means mentioned moſt muſt nature never Night obſerved original pamphlet paſſage performed perhaps piece Plautus play poem poet preſent printed probably publick publiſhed Queen quoted Richard ſaid ſame ſays ſcene Second ſeems Shakſpeare Shakſpeare's ſhall ſhould ſome ſtage Stationers STEEVENS ſubject ſuch ſuppoſed Theatre theſe Third Thomas thoſe thou thought tragedy tranſlated true verſes whole whoſe William Shakſpeare writer written
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Plays of William Shakspeare, Volume 2 The Plays of William Shakspeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Publisher | Printed and fold by J.J. Tourneisen, 1799 |
| Original from | Lyon Public Library |
| Digitized | 8 Sep 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |