Shakespeare in Fact and in CriticismW. E. Benjamin, 1888 - Počet stran: 355 |
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Strana 3
... " Lothair , " and asked , from internal , comparative evidence only ( they having no records of the nine- teenth century and no life of Beaconsfield before ― them ) , to say definitely whether the same AND HIS ESTHETIC CRITICS . 3.
... " Lothair , " and asked , from internal , comparative evidence only ( they having no records of the nine- teenth century and no life of Beaconsfield before ― them ) , to say definitely whether the same AND HIS ESTHETIC CRITICS . 3.
Strana 15
Appleton Morgan. When I first saw Mr. Tennyson . . . he asked me whether I had ever examined " Pericles . " I had to confess that I'd never read it , as some friends whom I considered good judges had told me it was very doubtful whether ...
Appleton Morgan. When I first saw Mr. Tennyson . . . he asked me whether I had ever examined " Pericles . " I had to confess that I'd never read it , as some friends whom I considered good judges had told me it was very doubtful whether ...
Strana 82
... asked his publisher to sign it ? If the escape from these difficulties is not by way of assumption that Shakespeare sold the use of his name to the printers of anonymous poetry pre- cisely as he appears to have sold it to the print- ers ...
... asked his publisher to sign it ? If the escape from these difficulties is not by way of assumption that Shakespeare sold the use of his name to the printers of anonymous poetry pre- cisely as he appears to have sold it to the print- ers ...
Strana 91
... asked to over- look exigencies of taste and audience , or managers to maintain a purity of context at the expense of empty houses and bankruptcy , editors , commen- tators , and critics cannot be permitted an equal license of ...
... asked to over- look exigencies of taste and audience , or managers to maintain a purity of context at the expense of empty houses and bankruptcy , editors , commen- tators , and critics cannot be permitted an equal license of ...
Strana 116
... asked what he meant them for , he answered , " I make spears to avenge my father's death . " Some thought his answer silly ; but such pieces of work , which he preserved carefully , helped him later on , as will be seen , to fullfil his ...
... asked what he meant them for , he answered , " I make spears to avenge my father's death . " Some thought his answer silly ; but such pieces of work , which he preserved carefully , helped him later on , as will be seen , to fullfil his ...
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actors Amicus Curiæ Amleth appears audience authorship Baconian Baconian theory believe called certainly character cipher circumstantial comedy court Davenant death dedicated Donnelly doubt dramatist Duke edition Elizabethan England English fact Falstaff father Folio Francis Bacon friends Furnivall Hamlet hand Heminges and Condell Henry honor John Fastolfe Julius Cæsar King lawyer lines literary London Lord Love's Labour's Lost madness matter ment Merry Wives murder never once Ophelia perhaps plaintiff poems poet Portia prince Prince Hamlet printed printers quarto queen reason record rhyme says scene seems Shakespeare plays Shakespeare Society Shakespearean authorship Sir John Oldcastle sonnets Southampton speare speare's speech stage statute Stratford supposed theater theory thing thou tion title-page Titus Titus Andronicus to-day tragedy Venus and Adonis verse verse-tests William Shake William Shakespeare Winter's Tale Wives of Windsor words write written wrote