The Works of Shakespeare ...Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1907 |
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Page xii
... believe ; not from the evidence of particular passages , which may be deficient in power or devoid of refinement , but from the entire construction of dramatic action . The play is essentially one of movement , which is a great re ...
... believe ; not from the evidence of particular passages , which may be deficient in power or devoid of refinement , but from the entire construction of dramatic action . The play is essentially one of movement , which is a great re ...
Page xx
... believe that through- out the three scenes , IV . ii . v . vi . , Shakespeare's presence is distinctly visible in characteristic expressions and turns of thought . These , indeed , are to my mind so striking and abound so largely that ...
... believe that through- out the three scenes , IV . ii . v . vi . , Shakespeare's presence is distinctly visible in characteristic expressions and turns of thought . These , indeed , are to my mind so striking and abound so largely that ...
Page xxv
... believe that he furbished up a play already in the sion of the Globe Theatre - a play which as it stood ot in the opinion of the company promise to be a S. That he did at times revise the work of other tists is admitted ; and , since he ...
... believe that he furbished up a play already in the sion of the Globe Theatre - a play which as it stood ot in the opinion of the company promise to be a S. That he did at times revise the work of other tists is admitted ; and , since he ...
Page 10
... believe that see heaven embraces anything like so comprehensive an idea . Mason con- jectures " now in the world see ( or seek ) heaven " ; Staunton , " know the world's heaven " ; while Delius for but would substitute " by " . Reading ...
... believe that see heaven embraces anything like so comprehensive an idea . Mason con- jectures " now in the world see ( or seek ) heaven " ; Staunton , " know the world's heaven " ; while Delius for but would substitute " by " . Reading ...
Page 46
... especially to servants . Compare The London Prodigal , ii . 4 : year's wages and our vails will scarce pay for broken swords and bucklers that we use in your quarrels " . Believe't , I will . By your furtherance I am 46 [ ACT II . PERICLES.
... especially to servants . Compare The London Prodigal , ii . 4 : year's wages and our vails will scarce pay for broken swords and bucklers that we use in your quarrels " . Believe't , I will . By your furtherance I am 46 [ ACT II . PERICLES.
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Acts Antiochus Antony and Cleopatra arms Arranged Bawd Boult brothel call'd Cambridge Editors Cerimon Cleon Collier Compare The Winter's Cymbeline daughter dead death Delius Dionyza Divided doth doubt Dyce edition Enter GOWER Enter PERICLES Exeunt Exit eyes father Fleay Folios Gent Gentlemen give gods hast hath hear heaven Helicanus Henry honour Julius Cæsar king Knight lady Leonine line ends line in Qq lord Lychorida Lysimachus Malone compares Marina mean mistress Mitylene ne'er never old copies pare passage Pericles play pray Prince of Tyre prose in Qq Quarto queen quotes rest Romeo and Juliet Rowe Sail Sailors SCENE sense Shakespeare Shakespearian Grammar shore Simonides sorrow speak Tarsus tell Thai Thaisa Thaliard thee there's thou art thought Troilus and Cressida Tyre unto verb virgin Wilkins Wilkins's novel wilt wind Winter's Tale word ΙΟ