The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Volume 1R. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 |
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Page vii
... Malone , a critick of high and established fame , by substituting opinions of my own ; nor have I , in general , added to these commentaries , too voluminous already , by expressing my dissent ; yet I confess ADVERTISEMENT . vii.
... Malone , a critick of high and established fame , by substituting opinions of my own ; nor have I , in general , added to these commentaries , too voluminous already , by expressing my dissent ; yet I confess ADVERTISEMENT . vii.
Page viii
William Shakespeare. already , by expressing my dissent ; yet I confess that in the course of the long labours which I have had to undergo , I have not been able entirely to refrain from occasionally ap- pearing in my own person ; but I ...
William Shakespeare. already , by expressing my dissent ; yet I confess that in the course of the long labours which I have had to undergo , I have not been able entirely to refrain from occasionally ap- pearing in my own person ; but I ...
Page xxi
... expressing their satisfaction that my friend , Mr. Markland , has per- mitted me to lay before the publick , upon this occasion , his valuable Essay on the Chester Mysteries . I have also retained the extracts which Mr. Reed had given ...
... expressing their satisfaction that my friend , Mr. Markland , has per- mitted me to lay before the publick , upon this occasion , his valuable Essay on the Chester Mysteries . I have also retained the extracts which Mr. Reed had given ...
Page xxii
... expressing himself . " Master , master ! & c . ' As this speaker's reply could not have run in such terms as we see it does , unless ' old ' had stood somewhere , moderns all consent in inserting it ; but the place chosen by them , is ...
... expressing himself . " Master , master ! & c . ' As this speaker's reply could not have run in such terms as we see it does , unless ' old ' had stood somewhere , moderns all consent in inserting it ; but the place chosen by them , is ...
Page xxvii
... expression of his countenance , that he had been deceived . If any thing more were necessary to destroy its credit , it would be found in what he him- self has stated that it was seen by Lord Leicester , and Horace Walpole [ Lord Orford ] ...
... expression of his countenance , that he had been deceived . If any thing more were necessary to destroy its credit , it would be found in what he him- self has stated that it was seen by Lord Leicester , and Horace Walpole [ Lord Orford ] ...
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