 ... clothes of credit; and possess the stage against the play: to dislike all, but mark nothing. And by their confidence of rising between the acts, in oblique lines, make affidavit to the whole house, of their not understanding one scene. Armed with...  Yale Studies in English - Strana 41908Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | William Shakespeare - 1811 - 510 str.
...their not understanding one scene. Arm'd with this prejudice, as the stage furnilure or arras clothes, they were there; as spectators away; for the faces in the hangings and they beheld alike." The exhibition of plays being forbidden some time before the death of Charles I. Sir William D'Avenant... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1813 - 564 str.
...their not understanding one scene. Arnl'd with this prejudice, as the stage furniture or arras clothes, they were there ; as spectators away ; for the faces in the hangings and they beheld alike." * The exhibition of plays being forbidden some time before the death of Charles I.6 Sir William 6 An... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 474 str.
...whole house, of their not understanding one scene, ^irmed with this prejudice, as the stage-furniture, or arrasclothes, they were there, as spectators, away...the faces in the hangings, and they, beheld alike. So I wish they may .do ever ; and do trust myself and my book, rather to thy rustic candour, than all... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 472 str.
...whole house, of their not understanding one scene. Armed with this prejudice, as the stage-furniture, or arrasclothes, they were there, as spectators, away...the faces in the hangings, and they, beheld alike. So I wish they may do ever ,• and do trust myself and my book, rather to thy rustic candour, than... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 574 str.
...entitled, All for Money, we find a marginal direction, which implies that they were very early in use l. arras-clothes, they were there ; as spectators, away...the faces in the hangings, and they, beheld alike." * In the Induction to an old tragedy, called A Warning for Fair Women, 1599, three personages are introduced,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 578 str.
...their not understanding one scene. Arm'd with this prejudice, as the stage furniture of arras clothes, they were there; as spectators away; for the faces in the hangings and they beheld alike." The exhibition of plays being forbidden some time before the death of Charles I.6 Sir William D'Avenant... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1823 - 526 str.
...understanding one scene. Arm'd with this prejudice, as the stage furniture or arras [G 3] clothes, they were there ; as spectators away ; for the faces in the hangings and they beheld alike." The exhibition of plays being forbidden some time before the death of Charles I. Sir William D'Avenant... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1875 - 494 str.
...whole house, of their not understanding one scene. Armed with this prejudice, as the stage-furniture, or arras-clothes, they were there, as spectators,...the faces in the hangings, and they, beheld alike. So I wish they may do ever ; and do trust myself and my book, rather to thy rustic candour, than all... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 488 str.
...whole house, of their not understanding one scene. Armed with this prejudice, as the stage-furniture, or arras-clothes, they were there, as spectators, away : for the faces in tlie hangings, and they, beheld alike. So I wish they may do ever ; and do trust myself and my book,... | |
 | Jean Jules Jusserand - 1909 - 668 str.
...been condemned by gallants who never listened to his play : " As the stage furniture or arras clothes they were there ; as spectators, away : for the faces in the hangings, and they, beheld alike." When the tapestry wore out or lost its colours, it would be economically repaired with paint. 3 Draperies... | |
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