The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 1 |
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And , as fome minutia may have efcaped his vigilance in collating , he prefumes the pardon of all those who are acquainted with the extreme nicety of the undertaking ; and hopes , the candid reader , who shall detect any fuch flight ...
And , as fome minutia may have efcaped his vigilance in collating , he prefumes the pardon of all those who are acquainted with the extreme nicety of the undertaking ; and hopes , the candid reader , who shall detect any fuch flight ...
Page
... other gentlemen equally fond of the author defired to See them , and fome were fo kind as to give their affiftance by communicating their obfervations and conjectures upon difficult paffages which had occurred to them .
... other gentlemen equally fond of the author defired to See them , and fome were fo kind as to give their affiftance by communicating their obfervations and conjectures upon difficult paffages which had occurred to them .
Page ii
... by erecting his ftatue at a publick expence ; fo it is defired that this new edition of his works , which hath coft fome attention and care , may be looked upon as another small monument defigned and dedicated to his honour .
... by erecting his ftatue at a publick expence ; fo it is defired that this new edition of his works , which hath coft fome attention and care , may be looked upon as another small monument defigned and dedicated to his honour .
Page vii
I CANNOT , however , but mention fome of his principal and characteristick excellencies , for which ( notwithstanding his defects ) he is justly and univerfally elevated above all other dramatick writers . Not that this is the proper ...
I CANNOT , however , but mention fome of his principal and characteristick excellencies , for which ( notwithstanding his defects ) he is justly and univerfally elevated above all other dramatick writers . Not that this is the proper ...
Page ix
But I think , I can in fome measure account for thefe defects , from feveral caufes and accidents ; without which it is hard to imagine that fo large and fo enlighten'd a mind could ever have been fufceptible of them .
But I think , I can in fome measure account for thefe defects , from feveral caufes and accidents ; without which it is hard to imagine that fo large and fo enlighten'd a mind could ever have been fufceptible of them .
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 1 The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Publisher | Printed at the Clarendon Press, 1770 |
| Original from | Lyon Public Library |
| Digitized | 3 Oct 2012 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |