The Works of Shakespeare: King John. 1936at the University Press, 1936 |
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Page xii
... beginning of the putting down of the Bishop in Rome . ' The company probably belonged to my Lord Cromwell ; the ' Bale ' who led it was with little doubt John Bale , a clerical writer of violent Protestant moralities who was later ...
... beginning of the putting down of the Bishop in Rome . ' The company probably belonged to my Lord Cromwell ; the ' Bale ' who led it was with little doubt John Bale , a clerical writer of violent Protestant moralities who was later ...
Page lxxxi
... beginning of a speech signifies an ' aside . ' Four dots represent a full - stop in the original , except when it occurs at the end of a speech , and they mark a long pause . Original colons or semicolons , which denote a somewhat ...
... beginning of a speech signifies an ' aside . ' Four dots represent a full - stop in the original , except when it occurs at the end of a speech , and they mark a long pause . Original colons or semicolons , which denote a somewhat ...
Page 155
... beginning of the scene ; T.R. makes him ' faint ' at the end . 15-16 . as sad as night ... wantonness Alluding to the melancholy pose in fashion at the end of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century . ' Only for wantonness ...
... beginning of the scene ; T.R. makes him ' faint ' at the end . 15-16 . as sad as night ... wantonness Alluding to the melancholy pose in fashion at the end of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century . ' Only for wantonness ...
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Common terms and phrases
acted Actus Angiers arms Arthur Arthur's death Austria Bastard Bigot Blanch blood breath brother character Chatillion Cibber Citizen Constance Covent Garden crown Dauphin dead dost doth dramatic Drury Lane Duke of Austria E. K. Chambers England English eyes father Faulconbridge follow France French give grandam grief hand hast hath haue head heaven Henry Holinshed holy honour Hubert Hubert de Burgh Introd Iohn James Gurney John's King John land legate Lewis Liebermann lines Lord majesty Malone Melun Moore Smith mother nobles oath Pandulph peace Pembroke Philip play Pope prince printed prompt-book quibble quoted reference revision Richard Richard III Robert Rome S.D. F. Enter S.D. F. Exeunt Salisbury Scæna scene Shakespeare shame Sir Robert's soul speak speech stage suggests Swinstead T.R. Enter thee Theobald thine thou Troublesome Reign W. W. Greg words