The Dramatic Works With Notes Critical, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 67
Page xix
walk on all fours , with permission to relieve himself occasionally by " standing on his hind - legs , " and " a mask and visor for a spirit in the shape of Katherine , " were all the machinery which the simplicity or poverty of the old ...
walk on all fours , with permission to relieve himself occasionally by " standing on his hind - legs , " and " a mask and visor for a spirit in the shape of Katherine , " were all the machinery which the simplicity or poverty of the old ...
Page xxxiv
He probably alludes to the old manor house at Ilsington , which , though in a dilapidated state , is still standing . It was built as early as Elizabeth's reign . matic labours , has not yet conquered his fear of xxxiv INTRODUCTION .
He probably alludes to the old manor house at Ilsington , which , though in a dilapidated state , is still standing . It was built as early as Elizabeth's reign . matic labours , has not yet conquered his fear of xxxiv INTRODUCTION .
Page xxxvi
Much as has been said of the dramatic poets of Elizabeth and James's days , full justice has never yet been rendered to their independence on one another generally speaking , they stand insulated and alone , and draw , each in his ...
Much as has been said of the dramatic poets of Elizabeth and James's days , full justice has never yet been rendered to their independence on one another generally speaking , they stand insulated and alone , and draw , each in his ...
Page lii
In particular , Mr. Octavius Gilchrist , whose memory will long be cherished by the sincere inquirer after truth , for the vigorous and successful stand which he made against the base attacks of the Shakspeare commentators on the moral ...
In particular , Mr. Octavius Gilchrist , whose memory will long be cherished by the sincere inquirer after truth , for the vigorous and successful stand which he made against the base attacks of the Shakspeare commentators on the moral ...
Page cxvii
... which stands thus - How shey by that , la . " If the reader will turn to the passage , he will discover nothing like sense in Mr. Weber's emendation . Read : How say you by that , la ? and the sense is - What do you mean by that ?
... which stands thus - How shey by that , la . " If the reader will turn to the passage , he will discover nothing like sense in Mr. Weber's emendation . Read : How say you by that , la ? and the sense is - What do you mean by that ?
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affection Amet appears Bass beauty better Bian blood brother comes common court D'Av dare death Duke Enter excellent 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 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 thine thing thou thou art thought true truth turn Weber wife wise wish young youth