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" Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell. Besides, what of his knowledge he could say, He had authentic notice from the Play, Which I might guess... "
Temple Bar - Page 186
1861
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The Poems of Richard Crobet, Late Bishop of Oxford and of Norwich

Richard Corbet, Octavius Gilchrist - English poetry - 1807 - 356 pages
...night, and all his force : Upon this hill they mett. Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell: Besides what of his knowledge he could say, He had authenticke notice from the Play ; Which I might guesse, by 's mustring up the ghosts, And policyes,...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 10

England - 1821 - 778 pages
...— Upon this hill they met. Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard ftll ; Besides, what of his knowledge he could say, He had...authentic notice from the play ; Which I might guess by's mustering up the ghosts, And policies, not incident to hosts ; But chiefly by that one perspicuous...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 10

Scotland - 1821 - 800 pages
...with all his force — Upon this hill they met.' Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell ; Besides, what of his knowledge...he could say, He had authentic notice from the play j Which I might guess by's mustering up the ghosts, And policies, not incident to hosts j But chiefly...
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Waverley Novels, Volume 26

Walter Scott - 1819 - 420 pages
...might and all his force. Upon this hill they met. Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell; Besides, what of his knowledge...authentic notice from the play, Which I might guess by's mustering up trie ghosts And policies not incident to hosts ; But chiefly by that one perspicuous...
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Bride of Lammermoor - Peveril of the peak

Walter Scott - 1833 - 474 pages
...might and all his force. Upon this hill they met. Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell ; Besides, what of his knowledge...authentic notice from the play, Which I might guess by's mustering up the ghosts And policies not incident to hosts ; But chiefly by that one perspicuous...
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Introductions, and Notes and Illustrations to the Novels, Tales ..., Volume 2

Walter Scott - 1833 - 472 pages
...might and all his force. Upon this hill they met. Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell ; Besides, what of his knowledge...authentic notice from the play, Which I might guess by's mustering up the ghosts And policies not incident to hosts ; But chiefly by that one perspicuous...
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Periodical Criticism, Volume 20

Walter Scott - English literature - 1835 - 584 pages
...the two armies, Shakspeare was more in the village chronicler's thoughts than Stowe or Hollingshed. " Besides what of his knowledge he could say. He had authentic notice from the play, Shown chiefly by that one perspicuous thing, That he mistook a player for a king ; For when he should...
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The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott: Biographical memoirs of ...

Walter Scott - Demonology - 1838 - 1198 pages
...the two armies, Shakspeare was more in the village chronicler's thoughts than Stove or Hollingshed. " Besides what of his knowledge he could say, He had authentic notice from the play, Shown chiefly by that one perspicuous thing, That he mistook a player for a king ; For when he should...
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Commentaries on the Historical Plays of Shakspeare, Volume 1

Thomas Peregrine Courtenay - Historical drama, English - 1840 - 342 pages
...night, and all his force : Upon this hill they met. Why, he could tell The inch where Richmond stood, where Richard fell. Besides what of his knowledge...authentic notice from the play; Which I might guess by marking up the ghosts And policies not incident to hosts; But chiefly by that one perspicuous thing,...
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Life of Kenble. Kelly's Reminiscences. Davy's Salmonia. ANcient history of ...

Walter Scott - English literature - 1841 - 446 pages
...the two armies, Shakspeare was more in the village chronicler's thoughts than Stowe or Hollingshed. "Besides what of his knowledge he could say, He had authentic notice from the play, Shown chiefly by that one perspicuous thing, That he mistook a player for a King; For when he should...
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