The Works of Shakespeare ...Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1899 |
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Page 4
... Queene , IV . viii . 32 : “ Then faire grew foule , and foule grew faire in sight . ' Shakespeare had certainly read the Faerie Queene ; and as he had used the phrase at the authentic opening of his play , viz . 1. iii . 38 , it was ...
... Queene , IV . viii . 32 : “ Then faire grew foule , and foule grew faire in sight . ' Shakespeare had certainly read the Faerie Queene ; and as he had used the phrase at the authentic opening of his play , viz . 1. iii . 38 , it was ...
Page 81
... queene to keepe the eftate , and then fate the ambassadours and ladies as they were marfhalled by the K. , who would not fit , but walked from place to place , making cheare to the queene and the ftrangers . " See also Bacon's New At ...
... queene to keepe the eftate , and then fate the ambassadours and ladies as they were marfhalled by the K. , who would not fit , but walked from place to place , making cheare to the queene and the ftrangers . " See also Bacon's New At ...
Page 84
... Queene , 11. viii . 16 : " But be entombed in the raven or the Kight " ; and Malone cites Kyd's Cornelia ( v . i . 33-36 , ed . Boas , 1901 ) : — " Where are our Legions ? Where our men at Armes ? The earth , the sea , the vultures and ...
... Queene , 11. viii . 16 : " But be entombed in the raven or the Kight " ; and Malone cites Kyd's Cornelia ( v . i . 33-36 , ed . Boas , 1901 ) : — " Where are our Legions ? Where our men at Armes ? The earth , the sea , the vultures and ...
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