...been printed before that year, though no edition of so early a date has hitherto been discovered. <; Read the booke of Taming a Shrew, which hath made a number of us so perfect, that now every on* can rule a shrew in our country, save he that hath hir." we may conclude, that he had procured...

...edition), called The Metamorphoses of Ajax, where I suspect an allusion to the old play; " Read the Buoke of Taming a Shrew, which hath made a number of us so perfeft, that nvw every one can rule a shrew in our countrey, save he that hath hir." 1 am aware a...

...edition,) called, The Mclamorpbofis of Ajax, where I fufpecl an allufion to the old play : " Rcade the booke of Taming a Shrew, which hath made a number of us fo perfect, that now every one can rule a fhrew in our countrey, luvc he that hath hir."—I am aware,...

...hall ; though no edition of fo early a date has hitherto been difcovered. " Read" (fays Sir John) *' the booke of Taming a Shrew, which hath made a number of us fo perfeci, that now every one cao, rule a fhrew in our country, fave he that hath her," ten and firft...

...edition) called The Metamorphoses of Ajax, where I suspect an allusion to the old play; " Read the iooke of Taming a Shrew, which hath made a number of us...am aware a modern linguist may object that the word look does not at present seem dramatick, but it was once technically so : Gosson in his Schoole of...

...MetamoTphaiii oj jtjax, where I susyicv T\ old play: ..Read the Booke of Taming a Shrew, which hath ma.le a number of us so perfect, that now every one can rule a shrew in our country, save he that haih hir." I am aware a modern linguist may object that the word book does not...

...ofAjax, where I suspect an allusion to old play: " Read the Booke of Taming a Shrew, which hath le a number of us so perfect, that now every one can rule a ;w in our countrey, save he that hath hir."—I am aware a 'ern linguist may object that the word book...

...Shrew, which hath made a number of us so perfect, that now every one can rule a shrew in our coutitrey, save he that hath hir."—I am aware a modern linguist...does not at present seem dramatick, but it was once technically so : Gosson, in his Schoole of Abuse, containing a pleasaunt Invective against Poets, Pipers,...

...1596, alluded to this poem in the passage wherein the writer says, " For the shrewd wife read the book of Taming a Shrew, which hath made a number of us so perfect, that now every one can rule a shrew, save he that hath her." (Ed. 1815. p. 95.) In this passage the word ' book' stands in Dr. Farmer's...

...Metamorphosis of Jljax^ where 1 suspect an allusion to the old play : " Head the Booke of Taming a Shrctc, which hath made a number of us so perfect, that now every one can rule a shrew in ourcountrey, save he that hatli liir."—I am aware a modern linguist may otyect that the word hook...