The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 11Macmillan Company, 1904 |
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Page xv
... authority both as regards text and criti- cal apparatus . The text is based on the work of the editors of the Cambridge and Globe Shakespeares , and it is hardly necessary to say that no better textual work has been done in the field of ...
... authority both as regards text and criti- cal apparatus . The text is based on the work of the editors of the Cambridge and Globe Shakespeares , and it is hardly necessary to say that no better textual work has been done in the field of ...
Page 68
... authority that a formal betrothal , of the kind which had the moral weight of marriage , had taken place . The absence of any reference to the groom's family in the marriage bond makes this doubtful . These are the facts so far as they ...
... authority that a formal betrothal , of the kind which had the moral weight of marriage , had taken place . The absence of any reference to the groom's family in the marriage bond makes this doubtful . These are the facts so far as they ...
Page 74
... authority of the monarch ; the Cathedral , which served as a common centre of community life , where the news of the day was passed from group to group , where gossip was freely interchanged , and servants were hired , and debtors found ...
... authority of the monarch ; the Cathedral , which served as a common centre of community life , where the news of the day was passed from group to group , where gossip was freely interchanged , and servants were hired , and debtors found ...
Page 99
... . The struggle between the players , backed by the Queen , and the City authorities was long and bitter . The Corporation was determined to exclude players from the City , and to prevent them from giving perform 99 Apprenticeship.
... . The struggle between the players , backed by the Queen , and the City authorities was long and bitter . The Corporation was determined to exclude players from the City , and to prevent them from giving perform 99 Apprenticeship.
Page 101
... authority could touch ; for the Puritan , bent on immediate righteousness and looking with stern and searching eye at present conditions , did not discern the significance of the drama as an art , and as an expression of the genius of ...
... authority could touch ; for the Puritan , bent on immediate righteousness and looking with stern and searching eye at present conditions , did not discern the significance of the drama as an art , and as an expression of the genius of ...
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action actors appeared artistic beauty Ben Jonson brought CALIFORN century character charm chronicle plays church classical comedy contemporaries creative deep drama dramatist earlier England English experience expression fact Falstaff feeling force fortunes freedom friends genius Globe Theatre Hamlet hand harmony Henry human humour imagination influence insight instinct interest Italian John Shakespeare Jonson Julius Cæsar kind King later literary literature lived London Love's Labour's Lost lyrical Macbeth manner Marlowe material mind mood moral nature ness noble passion period play players playwright plot poem poet poet's poetic poetry popular presented probably Puritan Queen Rape of Lucrece romance Romeo and Juliet Shake significance Sonnets speare speare's speech spirit stage story Stratford taste temper theatre thought tion Titus Andronicus touch tradition tragedy tragic Venus and Adonis verse vital Warwickshire writing written young youth