 | William Shakespeare - 1771 - 514 str.
...The old quarto edition of 1600 hat no diftribution of acts, but proceeds from the beginning to *he end in an unbroken .tenour. This play therefore having been probably divided vithout authority by the publi(here of the firft folio, lies open to a new regulation if any more commodious... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1773 - 474 str.
...repofitory of a death* i-braJ. JOHNSOK. 7 Cbuft mt _/o.] The old quarto edition of 1600 has no diftribution of afts, but proceeds from the beginning to the end...in an unbroken tenour. This play therefore having oecn probably divided without authority by the publifhers of the firft folio, lies open_ to a new regulation,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1793 - 582 str.
...JOHNSON. * — chocfe me fa.} The old quarto editions of 1600 have no diftribution of afts, but proceed from the beginning to the end in an unbroken tenour....play, therefore, having been probably divided without auth,;ritv by t''e publifhers of the firft folio, lies open to a new regulation, if an}' more commodious... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1797 - 596 str.
...(lake was eafy. JÜHNSOJ«. 6 The old quarto editions of 1600 have no diftribution of ads, but proceed from the beginning to the end in an unbroken' tenour....having been probably divided without authority by tlie publiuiers of the firft folio, lies open to a new regulation, if any more commodious divilion... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1805 - 456 str.
...daughter!—Justice! find the girl! She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats! distribution of Acts, but proceed from the beginning to the end in an unbroken tenour....divided without authority by the publishers of the first folic, lies open to a new regulation, if any more commodious division can be proposed. The story is... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 460 str.
...f — — choose me so.] The old quarto editions of 1600 have no distribution of Acts, but proceed from the beginning to the end in an unbroken tenour....divided without authority by the publishers of the first folic, lies open to a new regulation, if any more commodious division can be proposed. The story is... | |
 | Squire Bancroft - 1888 - 482 str.
...THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. • The old quarto editions of 1600 have no distribution of acts, but proceed from the beginning to the end in an unbroken tenour....if any more commodious division can be proposed.' — Johnson. To avoid the changing of scenes in sight of the audience, the text (for the arrangement... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1888 - 508 str.
...deep." [See Cam. Edd. note on ' Flo. Cornels ' in line 2 of the next Scene.] 8l. JOHNSON: This play having been probably divided without authority by...is itself so wildly incredible and the changes of scene so frequent and capricious, that the probability of action does not deserve much care ; yet it... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1888 - 500 str.
...deep.' [See Cam. Edd. note on ' Flo. Cornets ' in line 2 of the next Scene.] 81. JOHNSON: This play having been probably divided without authority by...is itself so wildly incredible and the changes of scene so frequent and capricious, that the probability of action does not deserve much care ; yet it... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1888 - 504 str.
...deep.' [See Cam. Edd. note on ' Flo. Cornets ' in line 2 of the next Scene.] 8l. JOHNSON: This play having been probably divided without authority by...is itself so wildly incredible and the changes of scene so frequent and capricious, that the probability of action does not deserve much care ; yet it... | |
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Edition of 1600 has no distribution of acts, but proceeds from the beginning to the end in an unbroken tenour. This play therefore having been probably divided without authority by the publishers of the first folio, lies open to a new regulation if any... 
