The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Volume 1R. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 |
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Page xxxv
... pieces . With respect to the eminence of Antony , it is somewhat scurvily treated by Decker , Chapman , and Middleton ; it is not therefore a necessary consequence that the wreath of Shakspeare was endangered by this ridicule . ” Mr ...
... pieces . With respect to the eminence of Antony , it is somewhat scurvily treated by Decker , Chapman , and Middleton ; it is not therefore a necessary consequence that the wreath of Shakspeare was endangered by this ridicule . ” Mr ...
Page xxxvii
... Piece acted in 1613 was a new play , ? called All Is Truth , ' constructed , indeed , one by history of Henry VIII , and , like that , full of shows ; but giving probably a different view of some of the leading incidents of that ...
... Piece acted in 1613 was a new play , ? called All Is Truth , ' constructed , indeed , one by history of Henry VIII , and , like that , full of shows ; but giving probably a different view of some of the leading incidents of that ...
Page xxxviii
... piece performed in 1613 was Shakspeare's Henry VIII . , was Mr. Tyrwhitt , and the prologue was ascribed to Jonson , by Dr. Johnson and Dr. Farmer . These distinguished persons can scarcely be termed Mr. Malone's followers . Mr. Gifford ...
... piece performed in 1613 was Shakspeare's Henry VIII . , was Mr. Tyrwhitt , and the prologue was ascribed to Jonson , by Dr. Johnson and Dr. Farmer . These distinguished persons can scarcely be termed Mr. Malone's followers . Mr. Gifford ...
Page lxii
... proper to descend from the Bench , and indulge himself in some unwieldy gambols , which he flattered himself were at Mr. Malone's expence . To this hapless piece of pleasantry Mr. Malone made no reply . lxii A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF.
... proper to descend from the Bench , and indulge himself in some unwieldy gambols , which he flattered himself were at Mr. Malone's expence . To this hapless piece of pleasantry Mr. Malone made no reply . lxii A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF.
Page lxiv
... pieces of criticism that he had ever read . A letter which he received on this occasion from Mr. Burke will not only exhibit the high opinion which he entertained of Mr. Malone , but will be read with interest , as furnishing an ...
... pieces of criticism that he had ever read . A letter which he received on this occasion from Mr. Burke will not only exhibit the high opinion which he entertained of Mr. Malone , but will be read with interest , as furnishing an ...
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