The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volume 39Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1922 |
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Results 1-5 of 31
Page x
... court masque , or Shakespeare must have borrowed from the court masque this 1 See Sir S. Lee's Life of Shakespeare , p . 254 n . [ Mr. Ernest Law , in Some Supposed Shakespeare Forgeries , 1911 , has probably satisfied most scholars of ...
... court masque , or Shakespeare must have borrowed from the court masque this 1 See Sir S. Lee's Life of Shakespeare , p . 254 n . [ Mr. Ernest Law , in Some Supposed Shakespeare Forgeries , 1911 , has probably satisfied most scholars of ...
Page xi
... court masques and the desire for novelty in them , and because the public may naturally be supposed to have been anxious to see a reproduction of a popular anti - masque . It gains additional probability from the fact that actors from ...
... court masques and the desire for novelty in them , and because the public may naturally be supposed to have been anxious to see a reproduction of a popular anti - masque . It gains additional probability from the fact that actors from ...
Page xii
... Court . Fourteen plays were acted in all , and of these no less than five were by Shakespeare.1 Again , in the Induction to Ben Jonson's Bartholomew Fair ( 1614 ) , the author declares that " he is loth to make nature afraid in his ...
... Court . Fourteen plays were acted in all , and of these no less than five were by Shakespeare.1 Again , in the Induction to Ben Jonson's Bartholomew Fair ( 1614 ) , the author declares that " he is loth to make nature afraid in his ...
Page xiii
... court and is royally entertained by Pandosto and his queen . Bellaria , in her desire to show how deep is her love for her husband , treats her husband's friend with great courtesy and familiarity , walking with him in the garden , and ...
... court and is royally entertained by Pandosto and his queen . Bellaria , in her desire to show how deep is her love for her husband , treats her husband's friend with great courtesy and familiarity , walking with him in the garden , and ...
Page xv
... court of Pandosto , to whom they declare that they are Trapolonians on their way from Padua to Trapolonia . Pandosto , suspecting that Doras- tus has stolen Fawnia from her parents , commits him to prison , and then , becoming enamoured ...
... court of Pandosto , to whom they declare that they are Trapolonians on their way from Padua to Trapolonia . Pandosto , suspecting that Doras- tus has stolen Fawnia from her parents , commits him to prison , and then , becoming enamoured ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anon Antigonus Apollo Autolycus ballad bear Bellaria beseech Bohemia Camb Camillo Capell Cassander child Cleomenes Clown Collier conj court Cymbeline dance daughter death Delphos Dict Dion discase Dorastus Dyce Egistus Elizabethan emendations Exeunt Exit eyes F. W. MOORMAN father Fawnia fear Florizel Folios follows Furness Gent gentleman give Grace Greek Greene's Pandosto hand Hanmer hast hath heart heavens Hermione honest honour jealousy Johnson Keightley king King Lear king of Bohemia lady Leon Leontes look lord Malone Mamillius meaning Measure for Measure mistress Mopsa o'er oracle Pandosto pare passage Paul Paulina Perdita phrase play Polixenes Pope pray prince prithee queen romance Rowe SCENE seems sense Shakespeare Shep shepherd Sicilia sorrow speak story swear thee Theobald thing Thirsis thou art thought true Warburton wife Winter's Tale word ΙΟ