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 xix
... tragedies , including Love Labour's Wonne , -thought to be the play re - written as All's Well that Ends Well . Meres's passage proves that , though the Sonnets were not published till 1609 , some of them , at least , were in existence ...
... tragedies , including Love Labour's Wonne , -thought to be the play re - written as All's Well that Ends Well . Meres's passage proves that , though the Sonnets were not published till 1609 , some of them , at least , were in existence ...
Page xxi
... tragedy and homily are widely different . Others who , like Philip Sidney , regarded the unities as inviolate and the works of the ancients as unquestionable models for all time , could only have condemned the tragi - comedies which so ...
... tragedy and homily are widely different . Others who , like Philip Sidney , regarded the unities as inviolate and the works of the ancients as unquestionable models for all time , could only have condemned the tragi - comedies which so ...
Page xxiii
... tragedy and his principal works are cited . This declaration of Meres that Shakspere was chief dramatic author of his age , and that at a time when a great part of his work had not been written , is a testimony to Shakspere's Meres ...
... tragedy and his principal works are cited . This declaration of Meres that Shakspere was chief dramatic author of his age , and that at a time when a great part of his work had not been written , is a testimony to Shakspere's Meres ...
Page xxv
... tragedy of Hamlet moved them all ; the drollery and rascality of Falstaff were things of their own time , immediate to them , familiar . But Antony was another matter ; the great conflict in the play is one between duty and licence ...
... tragedy of Hamlet moved them all ; the drollery and rascality of Falstaff were things of their own time , immediate to them , familiar . But Antony was another matter ; the great conflict in the play is one between duty and licence ...
Page xxxi
... tragedy and comedy , and incoherence of plot ; and he attempted , at least , to adhere to the dramatic unities . In all these points Shakspere offers a decided contrast . None of his plots are elaborated to any degree , and some of them ...
... tragedy and comedy , and incoherence of plot ; and he attempted , at least , to adhere to the dramatic unities . In all these points Shakspere offers a decided contrast . None of his plots are elaborated to any degree , and some of them ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. B. Grosart 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 honour 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 pleaſe Poems poet praiſe prefixed Prince printed Quarto Queen quoted reference Reprinted Richard Richard III Romeo and Juliet says scene Shakespeare Shakspere Shakspere's ſhall ſhould Sir John Sonnets Stage stanza thee theſe Thomas Thomas Heywood thoſe thou Tragedy unto Venus and Adonis verses vpon whofe whoſe William William Shakespeare words write written