The Plays of William Shakspeare, Volumen1 |
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Página 31
... written after the year 1683 : probably after Rhymer's book had appeared in 1693. Dryden having made no will , and his wife Lady Elizabeth renouncing , administraa tion was granted on the 10th of June 1700 , ( 31 OF WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE .
... written after the year 1683 : probably after Rhymer's book had appeared in 1693. Dryden having made no will , and his wife Lady Elizabeth renouncing , administraa tion was granted on the 10th of June 1700 , ( 31 OF WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE .
Página 32
tion was granted on the 10th of June 1700 , to his fon Charles , who was drowned in the Thames near Windsor in 1704. His younger brother Erafmus fucceeded to the title of Baronet , and died without isiue in 1711 ; but I know not what ...
tion was granted on the 10th of June 1700 , to his fon Charles , who was drowned in the Thames near Windsor in 1704. His younger brother Erafmus fucceeded to the title of Baronet , and died without isiue in 1711 ; but I know not what ...
Página 78
... fuppofes that this letter was written by King James in return for the compliment paid to him in Macbeth . The telater of this anecdote was Sheffield Duke of Buckingham . MALONE 1 ! OF SHAKS PEARE . 79 - tion of 78 ANECDOTES ADDITIONAL.
... fuppofes that this letter was written by King James in return for the compliment paid to him in Macbeth . The telater of this anecdote was Sheffield Duke of Buckingham . MALONE 1 ! OF SHAKS PEARE . 79 - tion of 78 ANECDOTES ADDITIONAL.
Página 79
79 - tion of the ridiculous Jubilee at Stratford , which they have been taught to represent as an affair of general approbation and national concern . They say , that Shakspeare came to London without a plan , and finding himself at the ...
79 - tion of the ridiculous Jubilee at Stratford , which they have been taught to represent as an affair of general approbation and national concern . They say , that Shakspeare came to London without a plan , and finding himself at the ...
Página 125
In Coriolanus and Julius Cæsar , not only the spirit , but manners of the Romans are exactly drawn ; and still a nicer distin & tion is shewn between the manners , of the Romans in the time of the former , and of the latter .
In Coriolanus and Julius Cæsar , not only the spirit , but manners of the Romans are exactly drawn ; and still a nicer distin & tion is shewn between the manners , of the Romans in the time of the former , and of the latter .
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