Judith Shakespeare: Her love affairs and other adventuresGood Press, 25. 4. 2021 - Počet stran: 387 This romantic novel is the work of Scottish author William Black, on the life of Judith Shakepeare. Judith Quiney, née Shakespeare, was the younger daughter of William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway and the fraternal twin of their only son Hamnet Shakespeare. She married Thomas Quiney, a wine merchant of Stratford-upon-Avon. The circumstances of the marriage, including Quiney's misconduct is thought to have prompted the rewriting of Shakespeare's will. Thomas was blocked from the prospect of receiving anything from the estate, while Judith's inheritance was attached with stringent provisions to safeguard it from her husband. |
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Strana
... plays and players denounced, but also her own father named by his proper name, Judith, with hot cheeks and flashing eyes, snatched the pamphlet from her sister's hand and forthwith sent it flying through the open window into the mud ...
... plays and players denounced, but also her own father named by his proper name, Judith, with hot cheeks and flashing eyes, snatched the pamphlet from her sister's hand and forthwith sent it flying through the open window into the mud ...
Strana
... plays, which, as sweet cousin Prue was aware, were full of tribulation and anguish, and fit only for the foolish Galatians of the ... play, when that she had adroitly purloined a manuscript from the summer-house in New Place; and in this ...
... plays, which, as sweet cousin Prue was aware, were full of tribulation and anguish, and fit only for the foolish Galatians of the ... play, when that she had adroitly purloined a manuscript from the summer-house in New Place; and in this ...
Strana
... play at foot-ball, and throw the sledge as they say he can, he is master of a most delicate handwriting." "But the ... playing with snakes and newts, no, nor whining for money, which I expected most; but a most civil and courteous wizard ...
... play at foot-ball, and throw the sledge as they say he can, he is master of a most delicate handwriting." "But the ... playing with snakes and newts, no, nor whining for money, which I expected most; but a most civil and courteous wizard ...
Strana
... playing tick round the grave-stones; or even, when no one is looking, having a game of King-by-your-leave?" "It is late, Judith. It must be nine o'clock. It is not seemly that a young maiden should be out-of-doors alone at such an hour ...
... playing tick round the grave-stones; or even, when no one is looking, having a game of King-by-your-leave?" "It is late, Judith. It must be nine o'clock. It is not seemly that a young maiden should be out-of-doors alone at such an hour ...
Strana
... play on the lute as to imagine that she could sit on the back of Don the mastiff without being held. However, Judith was fond of the child, and that incomparable and astute small person had a great liking for her aunt (in consequence of ...
... play on the lute as to imagine that she could sit on the back of Don the mastiff without being held. However, Judith was fond of the child, and that incomparable and astute small person had a great liking for her aunt (in consequence of ...
Obsah
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER VIII | |
CHAPTER IX | |
CHAPTER X | |
CHAPTER XI | |
DIVIDED WAYS | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XV | |
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Judith Shakespeare; Her Love Affairs and Other Adventures William Black, IV Náhled není k dispozici. - 2015 |
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