The Plays of William Shakespeare: In Twenty-one Volumes, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators, to which are Added Notes, Volume 2J. Nichols and Son, 1813 |
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Page 13
... doubts of the learning of Shakspeare , hath none of his own : " the latter , above regarding the attack in his private ca- pacity , declares with great patriotick vehemence , that " he who allows Shakspeare had learning , and a learning ...
... doubts of the learning of Shakspeare , hath none of his own : " the latter , above regarding the attack in his private ca- pacity , declares with great patriotick vehemence , that " he who allows Shakspeare had learning , and a learning ...
Page 14
... doubt not , he could as easily have refuted . Mr. Upton wonders " with what kind of reason- ing any one could be so far imposed upon , as to imagine that Shakspeare had no learning ; " and lashes with much zeal and satisfaction " the ...
... doubt not , he could as easily have refuted . Mr. Upton wonders " with what kind of reason- ing any one could be so far imposed upon , as to imagine that Shakspeare had no learning ; " and lashes with much zeal and satisfaction " the ...
Page 26
... doubt whether Truepenny might not be derived from Tpúnavov ; and quote upon us with much pa- rade an old scholiast on Aristophanes ? —I will not stop to confute him : nor take any notice of two or three more expressions , in which he ...
... doubt whether Truepenny might not be derived from Tpúnavov ; and quote upon us with much pa- rade an old scholiast on Aristophanes ? —I will not stop to confute him : nor take any notice of two or three more expressions , in which he ...
Page 32
... doubt of ascribing it to Shirley . Mr. Langbaine informs us , that he left some plays in MS . - These were written about the time of the Restoration , when the accent in question was more generally altered . Perhaps the mistake arose ...
... doubt of ascribing it to Shirley . Mr. Langbaine informs us , that he left some plays in MS . - These were written about the time of the Restoration , when the accent in question was more generally altered . Perhaps the mistake arose ...
Page 37
... doubt- less a view to either Virgil or Ovid in their de- scription of Fame . But why so ? Stephen Hawes , in his Pastime of Pleasure , had long before exhibited her in the same manner , 6 " A goodly lady envyroned about " With tongues ...
... doubt- less a view to either Virgil or Ovid in their de- scription of Fame . But why so ? Stephen Hawes , in his Pastime of Pleasure , had long before exhibited her in the same manner , 6 " A goodly lady envyroned about " With tongues ...
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Common terms and phrases
acted afterwards alluded allusion ancient appears author's plays Ben Jonson called character circumstance Comedy of Errors conjecture copy critick Cymbeline death doth drama edition English entered at Stationers entitled epigram exhibited folio Ford former French Greene's Hamlet hath Hecate History honour Jonson Julius Cæsar King Henry VI King Henry VIII King James King Lear labour late Latin learning letter likewise lines Lond London Lord Love's Labour's Lost Lover's Melancholy Macbeth Macklin MALONE Master mentioned Middleton muse observed old play pamphlet passage performance perhaps players poem poet prefixed prince printed probably prologue publick published quarto Queen Elizabeth Romeo and Juliet says scene Shak Shrew speare Spenser stage STEEVENS supposed Taming Theatre Royal thee Thomas Thomas Middleton thou Timon of Athens tion tragedy translated Troilus Troilus and Cressida verses William Shakspeare Winter's Tale WITCH words writer written