The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 2Hearst's International Library Company, 1914 |
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Page vii
... play . The text is on the whole free from corruptions ; the most remark- able errors occur in II . v . 1 ; III . i . 81 ; V. iv . 129 ; where " Padua " and " Verona " are given instead of " Milan . " These inaccuracies are probably due ...
... play . The text is on the whole free from corruptions ; the most remark- able errors occur in II . v . 1 ; III . i . 81 ; V. iv . 129 ; where " Padua " and " Verona " are given instead of " Milan . " These inaccuracies are probably due ...
Page viii
... PLAY The greater part of the play seems ultimately derived from the Story of the Shepherdess Filismena in the Diana of Montemayor ( a Portuguese poet and novelist , 1520- 1562 ) . Bartholomew Yonge's translation of the work , though ...
... PLAY The greater part of the play seems ultimately derived from the Story of the Shepherdess Filismena in the Diana of Montemayor ( a Portuguese poet and novelist , 1520- 1562 ) . Bartholomew Yonge's translation of the work , though ...
Page ix
... PLAY In order to understand the form of The Two Gentlemen -probably the first of Shakespeare's plays dealing with love - intrigue the reader must remember that it links itself to the pre - Shakespearean romantic dramas based on Ital ...
... PLAY In order to understand the form of The Two Gentlemen -probably the first of Shakespeare's plays dealing with love - intrigue the reader must remember that it links itself to the pre - Shakespearean romantic dramas based on Ital ...
Page xiv
... play : but they are the marks of his " prentice hand , " though such as no prentice hand but his could have put into it ; the play , especially in the more comic parts , poor as these are beside others from the same source , as much ...
... play : but they are the marks of his " prentice hand , " though such as no prentice hand but his could have put into it ; the play , especially in the more comic parts , poor as these are beside others from the same source , as much ...
Page xv
... plays ; " to which end he uses this argument : " For there is an upstart crow , beau- tified with our feathers , that with his ' tiger's heart wrapp'd in a player's hide ' supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blank - verse as ...
... plays ; " to which end he uses this argument : " For there is an upstart crow , beau- tified with our feathers , that with his ' tiger's heart wrapp'd in a player's hide ' supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blank - verse as ...
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Adriana Anne Antipholus Aumerle blood Boling Bolingbroke brother Buck Buckingham Catesby Clar Clarence Comedy Comedy of Errors cousin crown death dost doth dramatic Dromio Duch Duke Duke of Hereford Duke of York Earl earl of Richmond Edward Eliz Enter Ephesus Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fear folio friends Gaunt gentle Gentlemen of Verona give Glou Gloucester grace grief hand hath heart heaven Henry Henry VI Hereford Holinshed ISRAEL GOLLANCZ Julia King Richard lady Launce live look lord Lord Hastings Madam master Murd murder never noble Norfolk Omitted in Qq.-I. G. Plautus play Poet pray prince Proteus Quarto Queen Rich Richard II Richmond royal scene Shakespeare Silvia soul speak Speed sweet Syracuse tell thee thou art Thurio Tower uncle unto Valentine weep wife word York