The Shakspere Allusion-book: A Collection of Allusions to Shakspere from 1591 to 1700, Volume 1John James Munro Chatto & Windus, 1909 |
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Page xxii
... means of establishing a good reputation and gaining attention . The verses prefixed to Willobie his Avisa in 1594 mention Lucrece and Shake - speare : in the same year Harbert and Drayton praise the poem , and Southwell gives the first ...
... means of establishing a good reputation and gaining attention . The verses prefixed to Willobie his Avisa in 1594 mention Lucrece and Shake - speare : in the same year Harbert and Drayton praise the poem , and Southwell gives the first ...
Page xxxiv
... means indicative of the superiority in any way of such a man as Marston , who seems to have exercised an influence over the later Revenge tragedy , 1 but is tributive to the subtlety of that art of which no man could win the secret ...
... means indicative of the superiority in any way of such a man as Marston , who seems to have exercised an influence over the later Revenge tragedy , 1 but is tributive to the subtlety of that art of which no man could win the secret ...
Page xxxviii
... means the peculiar property of Hamlet ; and whenever allusions to some older play are concerned with these conventional incidents , it is not always safe to assume that Shakspere's tragedy is implied . This notwithstanding , there are ...
... means the peculiar property of Hamlet ; and whenever allusions to some older play are concerned with these conventional incidents , it is not always safe to assume that Shakspere's tragedy is implied . This notwithstanding , there are ...
Page lv
... means to do so . In accordance with the taste of Charles and literary practice he used rhyme in his plays , but finally followed his own judgment and Shakspere , and adopted blank verse . He candidly avowed that his works contained ...
... means to do so . In accordance with the taste of Charles and literary practice he used rhyme in his plays , but finally followed his own judgment and Shakspere , and adopted blank verse . He candidly avowed that his works contained ...
Page lxiv
... means but woe to the ordinary mortal who dares walk in the charmed circle where genius treads . And when we come to consider the desecration of supreme romantic drama by men more or less blind to its beauties , the case is worse than ...
... means but woe to the ordinary mortal who dares walk in the charmed circle where genius treads . And when we come to consider the desecration of supreme romantic drama by men more or less blind to its beauties , the case is worse than ...
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Common terms and phrases
ALLN allusion Beaumont Ben Jonson beſt borrowings Collier Comedy copy death doth Drayton Dryden Dyce Eastward Hoe edition English extract Falstaff fame felfe fhall firſt Fletcher Folio fome fuch Grosart Hamlet hath haue Henry Henry IV Heywood himſelfe honour houſe imitated Iohn J. P. Collier James Shirley John Marston Jonson Julius Cæsar King Lady lines London Lord loue Lucrece Malone Massinger Merry moſt muſt night Oldcastle Othello passage Philip Massinger phrase play Players Playes Poems poet praiſe prefixed Prince printed Quarto Queen quoted reference Reprinted Richard Richard III Romeo and Juliet ſay says scene ſee Shakespeare Shakspere Shakspere's ſhall ſhould Sir John ſome Sonnets ſpeake Stage stanza thee theſe Thomas Thomas Heywood thoſe thou Tragedy unto Venus and Adonis verses vpon whofe whoſe William words write written