Epicoene: Or, The Silent Woman |
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Page xix
... Dauphine is interviewed by the collegiates , is cut out ; the last scenes of this act are much abbreviated ; and the tone of the dénouement is altered by mollifying Dauphine's last speech to his uncle , and cutting down True - wit's ...
... Dauphine is interviewed by the collegiates , is cut out ; the last scenes of this act are much abbreviated ; and the tone of the dénouement is altered by mollifying Dauphine's last speech to his uncle , and cutting down True - wit's ...
Page xx
... Dauphine's dialogue with the collegiates shortened , and the discussion concerning divorce in the third scene carried only as far as the impediment publice honestas , 5. 3. 158 . Act 2. 6 is omitted . But as for archaisms , allusions ...
... Dauphine's dialogue with the collegiates shortened , and the discussion concerning divorce in the third scene carried only as far as the impediment publice honestas , 5. 3. 158 . Act 2. 6 is omitted . But as for archaisms , allusions ...
Page xxiv
... Dauphine , Cart- wright Morose , Mohun True - wit , Wintershall Sir Amorous La - Foole . Pepys seems not to have enjoyed the perform- ance . June 1 , 1664 : ' To the King's House , and saw " The Silent Woman , " but methought not so ...
... Dauphine , Cart- wright Morose , Mohun True - wit , Wintershall Sir Amorous La - Foole . Pepys seems not to have enjoyed the perform- ance . June 1 , 1664 : ' To the King's House , and saw " The Silent Woman , " but methought not so ...
Page xxv
... Dauphine , Bullock as La - Foole , and Cibber as Daw . There is nothing noteworthy of other recorded appearances of the play in the following hundred years . Mrs. Thurmond appeared as Epicone at Drury Lane , Oct. 1731 ; Mrs. Butler at ...
... Dauphine , Bullock as La - Foole , and Cibber as Daw . There is nothing noteworthy of other recorded appearances of the play in the following hundred years . Mrs. Thurmond appeared as Epicone at Drury Lane , Oct. 1731 ; Mrs. Butler at ...
Page xxix
... Dauphine ; he sub- stitutes for the Greek matchmaker the English barber , Cutbeard , to whom Morose entrusts the choosing of a wife ; he develops the suggestion of the boisterous wedding - guests into the subplot , whose characters are ...
... Dauphine ; he sub- stitutes for the Greek matchmaker the English barber , Cutbeard , to whom Morose entrusts the choosing of a wife ; he develops the suggestion of the boisterous wedding - guests into the subplot , whose characters are ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbott Amadis de Gaul Amatoria barber beare Ben Jonson beſt called CENTAVRE century cittern CLERIMONT comedy court CVTBERD DAVP DAVPHINE Dekker do's English Epicone Epig euery F₁ felfe feruant fhall fhee fir AMOROVS fir DAVPHINE fir IOHN firſt Folio fome friends fuch gentlemen Gifford giue hath haue HAVGHTY Haz.-Dods Honest Whore houſe ibid inuite Jonson knight LA-F La-Foole ladies Latin leaue Libanius liue London loue madame marriage marry master MAVIS miftris Morose Morose's muſt neuer OTTER ouer Ovid Plautus play pleaſe Poet pray preſently quotes satire ſay says Scene Shakespeare ſhall ſhee ſhould Silent Woman ſpeake STANFORD thee theſe thinke thou True-wit Twelfth Night vpon wee'll wife woman women word
Popular passages
Page 219 - Alack, alack, is it not like that I So early waking, what with loathsome smells And shrieks like mandrakes...
Page 261 - Clarius' harp want strings, That not a nymph now sings? Or droop they as disgraced To see their seats and bowers by chattering pies defaced? If hence thy silence be, As 'tis too just a cause, Let this thought...
Page 233 - A tragi-comedy is not so called in respect of mirth and killing, but in respect it wants deaths, which is enough to make it no tragedy, yet brings some near to it, which is enough to make it no comedy...
Page 163 - Duchess, with all the household, gentlemen and gentlewomen, were hunting in the park. I found her...
Page 202 - Amb. Or shall we teach it you, By the head and shoulders ? Well. No; I will not stir ; Do you mark, I will not : let me see the wretch That dares attempt to force me. Why, you slaves, Created only to make legs...
Page 228 - Are. With thee, my boy, farewell for ever All secrecy in servants ! Farewell, faith, And all desire to do well for itself ! Let all that shall succeed thee for thy wrongs Sell and betray chaste love ! Phi.
Page 174 - Communes: and all these together, Gratian's Decree, Gregory's Decretals, the Sixth Decretal, the Clementine Constitutions, and the Extravagants of John and his successors, form the corpus juris canonici, or body of the Roman canon law.
Page 160 - A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. There would this monster make a man. Any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian.
Page lx - ... not an hour richer; a time for balancing your books and having every item in 'em through a round dozen of months presented dead against you? If I could work my will," said Scrooge indignantly, "every idiot who goes about with 'Merry Christmas...
Page 155 - Why, thus, sir: I would select nineteen more, to myself, throughout the land; gentlemen they should be of good spirit, strong and able constitution; I would choose them by an instinct, a character that I have; and I would teach these nineteen the special rules, as your punto, your reverse, your stoccata, your imbroccato, your passada, your montanto, till they could all play very near, or altogether, as well as myself.