The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 1Printed at the Clarendon Press, 1770 |
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Page iii
... himself . The impression , having been small , was fud- denly bought up ; and the original price advanced to a very exorbitant sum . The great demand therefore of the publick for so elegant an edition induced the dele- gates of the ...
... himself . The impression , having been small , was fud- denly bought up ; and the original price advanced to a very exorbitant sum . The great demand therefore of the publick for so elegant an edition induced the dele- gates of the ...
Page v
... himself but his private fatisfaction in making his own copy as perfect as he could : but as the emendations multiplied upon his hands , other gentlemen equally fond of the author defired to See them , and some were so kind as to give ...
... himself but his private fatisfaction in making his own copy as perfect as he could : but as the emendations multiplied upon his hands , other gentlemen equally fond of the author defired to See them , and some were so kind as to give ...
Page viii
... himself drew not his art so immediately from the fountains of nature ; it proceeded through Ægyptian ftrainers and channels , and came to him not without fome tincture of the learning , or fome caft of the models , of those before him ...
... himself drew not his art so immediately from the fountains of nature ; it proceeded through Ægyptian ftrainers and channels , and came to him not without fome tincture of the learning , or fome caft of the models , of those before him ...
Page xi
... himself . first upon the judgments of that body of men whereof he was a member . They have ever had a standard to themselves , upon other principals than those of Aristotle . As they live by the majority , they know no rule but that of ...
... himself . first upon the judgments of that body of men whereof he was a member . They have ever had a standard to themselves , upon other principals than those of Aristotle . As they live by the majority , they know no rule but that of ...
Page xii
... himself , and there is no help for it . But , I think , the two disadvantages which I have mention'd ( to be obliged to please the lowest of people , and to keep the worst of company ) if the confideration be extended as far as it ...
... himself , and there is no help for it . But , I think , the two disadvantages which I have mention'd ( to be obliged to please the lowest of people , and to keep the worst of company ) if the confideration be extended as far as it ...
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almoſt Angelo anſwer Beat Beatrice becauſe Benedick beſt brother buſineſs Caius Caliban cauſe Claud Claudio Clown defire Demetrius Dogb doſt doth Dromio Duke Efcal elſe Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faid fairies falſe Falstaff faſhion fent fignior firſt fleep fome Ford foul friar fuch fure give grace haſte hear heart heav'n Hermia Hero Hoft honour houſe Ifab juſt lady Laun Leon Leonato lord loſe Lucio marry maſter Mira miſtreſs moſt muſick muſt myſelf never Pedro pleaſe Pompey pray preſent Protheus Prov Provoſt Puck purpoſe Pyramus Quic reaſon reſpect reſt ſay SCENE ſee ſeek ſeems ſet Shakespear Shal ſhall ſhame ſhe ſhould ſhow Silvia Slen ſome ſpeak Speed ſpirit ſport ſtand ſtay ſtill ſtrange ſuch ſwear ſweet tell thee there's theſe thoſe thou art Thurio uſe Valentine whoſe wife