The Works of Shakespeare: Timon of AthensAt the University Press, 1957 |
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Page xviii
... probably read Paynter's version in the Palace of Pleasure , which he had used for All's Well and probably for Romeo and Juliet : see the note on 5. 1. 214-18 for a fairly close verbal parallel . The Lucianic derivatives are more of a ...
... probably read Paynter's version in the Palace of Pleasure , which he had used for All's Well and probably for Romeo and Juliet : see the note on 5. 1. 214-18 for a fairly close verbal parallel . The Lucianic derivatives are more of a ...
Page 92
... probably made quite a good job of interpreting his copy . There are many instances of the characteristic Folio practice of dividing lines to avoid a turnover , and this is quite often done even when a turnover would not in fact have ...
... probably made quite a good job of interpreting his copy . There are many instances of the characteristic Folio practice of dividing lines to avoid a turnover , and this is quite often done even when a turnover would not in fact have ...
Page 93
... probably not decided exactly what was to be verse and what prose . There remain a few longer passages where the compositor has clearly gone wrong . He set up verse as prose at I. I. 249-53 ; 1. 2. 123–6 ( to ' bosom ' ) ; 239-42 ( to ...
... probably not decided exactly what was to be verse and what prose . There remain a few longer passages where the compositor has clearly gone wrong . He set up verse as prose at I. I. 249-53 ; 1. 2. 123–6 ( to ' bosom ' ) ; 239-42 ( to ...
Contents
PREFATORY NOTE PAGE | vii |
THE STAGEHISTORY | xliii |
TO THE READER | lv |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Alcibiades Antony Antony and Cleopatra Apemantus Athenian Bandit beast bounty Caphis citing comma conj Coriolanus debt Delius English Studies Enter TIMON false false friends feast Flaminius flatterers Flavius Folio fool fortune friends give gods goes gold hath heart honest honour Jeweller King Lear Lear live Lord Timon lordship Lucian Lucius Lucius's Servant Lucullus master means mistress nature ne'er noble Painter Perh Philotus Phrynia play Plutarch Poet Pope prob prose in F R. H. Tawney Rowe S.D. Camb S.D. F Exeunt S.D. F Exit scene Senator sense Servilius Shadwell Shakespeare Sisson speak Steev steward suggests talents Theatre thee Theob There's thine thou art thyself Tilley Timandra Timon of Athens tion Titus usurers usury Varro's Servant Ventidius verse W. W. Greg Warb Wilson Knight word