Philaster: Or, Love Lies A-bleeding |
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Página lxxx
Several of the interjections by the gentlemen are set as lines of verse length but lacking capitals , and four such pairs of lines ( 117–18 , 121–2 , 169-70 , and 194–5 ) were taken over as verse by the Q2 compositor and supplied with ...
Several of the interjections by the gentlemen are set as lines of verse length but lacking capitals , and four such pairs of lines ( 117–18 , 121–2 , 169-70 , and 194–5 ) were taken over as verse by the Q2 compositor and supplied with ...
Página lxxxi
presumption of the need to adjust almost every line on a Procrustean bed of ten syllables can only too ... of setting split lines of verse across the page as if one speaker is completing the incomplete verse line of the former speaker .
presumption of the need to adjust almost every line on a Procrustean bed of ten syllables can only too ... of setting split lines of verse across the page as if one speaker is completing the incomplete verse line of the former speaker .
Página lxxxii
122–6 ) are Dion's prose ; the first is one of the four short passages which Q2 lines as verse in the opening scene , following Q1 , but the second is prose in both quartos and does not need altering to verse .
122–6 ) are Dion's prose ; the first is one of the four short passages which Q2 lines as verse in the opening scene , following Q1 , but the second is prose in both quartos and does not need altering to verse .
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Contenido
INTRODUCTION | xix |
PHILASTER I | 29 |
APPENDICES | 123 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 1 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Philaster: Or, Love Lies A-Bleeding by Beaumont and Fletcher Francis Beaumont,John Fletcher Vista previa limitada - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
appear Arethusa bear Beaumont and Fletcher Bellario Blackfriars blood characters collaboration common copy Court daughter dear death Dion drama Dyce edition Enter evidence Exeunt Exit eyes fair Faithful fall fear follow friends gentlemen give Globe gods hand hear heart hold honour hope I'll keep kind King King's kingdom Lady leave lines live London look Lord Madam married means Megra never noble performed Pharamond Philaster Philaster's play Prince Princess probably prose reading reference Revenge royal scene sense Shakespeare situation speak speeches stage stand story success suggests taken talk tell term theatre thee Theobald things thou thoughts Tragedy true turn Turner verse virtue woman wounds written wrong