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Página xiii
... from its first appearance , by means of its story , its dumb - show , and by its comparative merit re- latively to its rivals for popular favour , succeeded and kept possession of the stage , the author would not feel himself called ...
... from its first appearance , by means of its story , its dumb - show , and by its comparative merit re- latively to its rivals for popular favour , succeeded and kept possession of the stage , the author would not feel himself called ...
Página xxi
... with certain others in Measure for Measure . This likeness may , I think , be extended to a particular fact . The Duke there uses his disguise , assumed for a special purpose , as a means of informing himself upon the manner of life ...
... with certain others in Measure for Measure . This likeness may , I think , be extended to a particular fact . The Duke there uses his disguise , assumed for a special purpose , as a means of informing himself upon the manner of life ...
Página xxviii
But here it is " the true history of the play , " etc. , and though the words probably mean nothing more than the true history of Pericles as told in the play , it is just conceivable that Wilkins was alluding to his own version as ...
But here it is " the true history of the play , " etc. , and though the words probably mean nothing more than the true history of Pericles as told in the play , it is just conceivable that Wilkins was alluding to his own version as ...
Página 12
80 79. on whom . . . wait ] This , says Malone , " means no more than- he's no honest man , that knowing , " etc. , and so Clarke . But surely the idea is that of some creature perfect outwardly , but vile inwardly , who awaits the ...
80 79. on whom . . . wait ] This , says Malone , " means no more than- he's no honest man , that knowing , " etc. , and so Clarke . But surely the idea is that of some creature perfect outwardly , but vile inwardly , who awaits the ...
Página 16
... to put off the shame : Then , lest my life be cropp'd to keep you clear , By flight I'll shun the danger which I fear . Re - enter ANTIOCHUS . 140 [ Exit . Ant . He hath found the meaning , for which we mean To have his head .
... to put off the shame : Then , lest my life be cropp'd to keep you clear , By flight I'll shun the danger which I fear . Re - enter ANTIOCHUS . 140 [ Exit . Ant . He hath found the meaning , for which we mean To have his head .
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action Acts Antiochus appears arms Arranged Bawd better Boult bring brought Cleon comes Compare conjecture course daughter dead death Divided doth doubt Dyce edition Editors ending Enter Exeunt eyes faith father fear Fish fortune frequent give gods gold Gower hand hast hath hear heaven honour keep kind king Knight lady leave line in Qq live look lord Lysimachus Malone Marina master mean mind nature never novel original pare passage perhaps Pericles piece play poor present prince prose in Qq Quarto queen quotes rest Rowe SCENE Second seems sense Shakespeare shore speak Steevens story Tale tell Thai Thaisa thee thing Third thou thought Tyre unto Wilkins's wind Winter's wish worth
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Works of Shakespeare ... Volumen28 de The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor | William Shakespeare |
| Editores | William James Craig, Robert Hope Case |
| Editor | Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1907 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Princeton |
| Digitalizado | 16 Feb. 2008 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |