The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: The Cambridge Text from the Latest Edition of William Aldis Wright; with Introductions, Notes and Glossaries to Each Play by Israel Gollancz. The Complete Notes, with Variorum Readings and General Glossary of Alexander Dyce; a General Introduction, and a Bibliography by W. J. Rolfe; a History of the Drama, and General Criticism by Henry N. Hudson and Others, and a Complete Character Index, Volume 20Colonial Press, 1901 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 32
Page 4
... thought , will be seen at once from the fact that the thing was an indige- nous and self - determined outgrowth from the Gothic mind under Christian culture . Of course , the term naturally carries the idea that the Drama in ques- tion ...
... thought , will be seen at once from the fact that the thing was an indige- nous and self - determined outgrowth from the Gothic mind under Christian culture . Of course , the term naturally carries the idea that the Drama in ques- tion ...
Page 33
... thought of in the making of Miracle - plays ; the work aiming at nothing higher than a literal or mechanical reflec- tion of facts and events ; sometimes relieved indeed with certain generalities of popular humour and satire , but ...
... thought of in the making of Miracle - plays ; the work aiming at nothing higher than a literal or mechanical reflec- tion of facts and events ; sometimes relieved indeed with certain generalities of popular humour and satire , but ...
Page 59
... thought , among the rest , by my letters to beseech your good Lord- ship , that they may have your hand and seal to their licence , for the like liberty in Yorkshire ; being honest men , and such as shall play none other matters , I ...
... thought , among the rest , by my letters to beseech your good Lord- ship , that they may have your hand and seal to their licence , for the like liberty in Yorkshire ; being honest men , and such as shall play none other matters , I ...
Page 64
... thought of his young master's being married , and warns him to break his wife in betimes , who- ever she may be . The lady is retiring and shy , like Milton's Eve , " that would be woo'd , and not unsought be won ; " nevertheless , in ...
... thought of his young master's being married , and warns him to break his wife in betimes , who- ever she may be . The lady is retiring and shy , like Milton's Eve , " that would be woo'd , and not unsought be won ; " nevertheless , in ...
Page 101
... with something of fantastical drapery thrown around them . So that both alike stood apart from the vitalities of nature and the abiding interests of thought , being indeed quite innocent of the knowledge of them : both were 101.
... with something of fantastical drapery thrown around them . So that both alike stood apart from the vitalities of nature and the abiding interests of thought , being indeed quite innocent of the knowledge of them : both were 101.
Common terms and phrases
actors allegorical appears beauty blank-verse Cacurgus called character Children of Paul's Christ Collier comedy comes comic Court death Devil divers Earl edition Edward English enters father Faustus folio fool genius Gorboduc Gothic Drama Greene's hand heaven hell Henry Henry IV Henry VI hero honour humour interludes John King King's Lacy London Lord Lordship Love's Labour's Lost Lucifer Marlowe Mary matter Meph merry mind Miracle-plays moral Moral-play nature ness passion performed persons Philogonus piece play players poet poetry Prince printed probably Queen Ralph Repentance rhyme Richard Richard III Romeo and Juliet scene seems servant Shake Shakespeare song speare specimen speech spirit stage Tamburlaine tells thee thing Thomas Nash thou tion Titus Andronicus tragedy tragic Troilus and Cressida Venus and Adonis verse versification Vice whole wife William Shakespeare written