The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 1Methuen, 1904 |
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Page xiv
... says it is impossible as the play now stands to arrange the times consistently . In the Irving Shakespeare the matter is thoroughly sifted also . For a stage representation , it is of imperative importance . Since there has been ...
... says it is impossible as the play now stands to arrange the times consistently . In the Irving Shakespeare the matter is thoroughly sifted also . For a stage representation , it is of imperative importance . Since there has been ...
Page xxii
... says , " operations in my head " in the Quarto . Pope considered the words " in my head " had been erroneously omitted . At II . i . 71 , Mrs. Page says in the Quarto , “ O most notori- ous villaine ! Why what a bladder of iniquitie is ...
... says , " operations in my head " in the Quarto . Pope considered the words " in my head " had been erroneously omitted . At II . i . 71 , Mrs. Page says in the Quarto , “ O most notori- ous villaine ! Why what a bladder of iniquitie is ...
Page xxxi
... says ( 1709 ) : " He had , by a misfortune common enough to young fellows , fallen into ill company , and , among them , some that made a frequent practice of deer- stealing , engaged him with them more than once in robbing a park that ...
... says ( 1709 ) : " He had , by a misfortune common enough to young fellows , fallen into ill company , and , among them , some that made a frequent practice of deer- stealing , engaged him with them more than once in robbing a park that ...
Page xxxii
... as many commentators endeavour to do , is an impossibility . As Mr. Daniel says , " there is no recognisable likeness between them . " On the other hand , it is equally impossible to dissociate Lucy from the luce and xxxii INTRODUCTION.
... as many commentators endeavour to do , is an impossibility . As Mr. Daniel says , " there is no recognisable likeness between them . " On the other hand , it is equally impossible to dissociate Lucy from the luce and xxxii INTRODUCTION.
Page xxxv
... says ( III . i . 56 ) , " I have lived four score years and up- ward , " Ritson believed , from our knowledge of Shallow in 2 Henry IV . , that this should read , " three score year and upwards . " And I now learn that the age of Sir ...
... says ( III . i . 56 ) , " I have lived four score years and up- ward , " Ritson believed , from our knowledge of Shallow in 2 Henry IV . , that this should read , " three score year and upwards . " And I now learn that the age of Sir ...
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