The Dramatic Works of John Ford |
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Page xxix
“ Perkin Warbeck , ” which appeared in 1634 , and which was accompanied with more than the usual proportion of commendatory verses , * is dedicated to the Earl ( better known as the Duke ) of Newcastle , in a strain , which shows that ...
“ Perkin Warbeck , ” which appeared in 1634 , and which was accompanied with more than the usual proportion of commendatory verses , * is dedicated to the Earl ( better known as the Duke ) of Newcastle , in a strain , which shows that ...
Page lxxvii
At the conclusion , Mr. Haslewood , who qualifies himself very properly as an unspleened dove , bas aimed a swashing - blow at me -- who was even ignorant of bis existence of a most tremendous kind . Be merciful , great duke , to men of ...
At the conclusion , Mr. Haslewood , who qualifies himself very properly as an unspleened dove , bas aimed a swashing - blow at me -- who was even ignorant of bis existence of a most tremendous kind . Be merciful , great duke , to men of ...
Page cxvi
Mr. Weber , however , is so confident of his interpretation , that he intimates , ( somewhat uncourteously , it must be confessed , ) that if the Duke did not mean as he ( Mr. Weber ) means , he did not know what he was saying G.387 .
Mr. Weber , however , is so confident of his interpretation , that he intimates , ( somewhat uncourteously , it must be confessed , ) that if the Duke did not mean as he ( Mr. Weber ) means , he did not know what he was saying G.387 .
Page cxviii
And therefore the Duke laughs beside it ! But what did Mr. Weber think he had explained ? G.399 . W.366 . ... That could not be ; for the Duke comes to inform him of it . Read : Fernando , hadst thou heard The pleasant humour of ...
And therefore the Duke laughs beside it ! But what did Mr. Weber think he had explained ? G.399 . W.366 . ... That could not be ; for the Duke comes to inform him of it . Read : Fernando , hadst thou heard The pleasant humour of ...
Page cxxvii
Mr.Weber's corruption of this passage originates in ignoIn our old almanacks , the days of the moon favourable to bleeding were always carefully pointed out : it is to this practice that the Duke alludes . G.460 . W. 420.
Mr.Weber's corruption of this passage originates in ignoIn our old almanacks , the days of the moon favourable to bleeding were always carefully pointed out : it is to this practice that the Duke alludes . G.460 . W. 420.
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affection Amet appears Bass beauty better Bian blood brother comes common court D'Av dare death Duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fear Fern Fernando Fior follow fool Ford fortune Friar give grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven honour hope I'll Ithocles kind king lady language leave live look lord Love's Sacrifice madam means mind nature never noble observe old copy once Orgilus pass passage pity play poet poor pray present prince Read Rich SCENE sense sister soul speak speech stage stand sure sweet tell thank thee thing thou thou art thought true truth turn Weber wife wise wish young youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Dramatic Works of John Ford |
| Author | W. Gifford |
| Published | 1827 |
| Original from | Austrian National Library |
| Digitized | 6 Jun 2014 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |