Shakespeare and His Friends Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry EnglandBaudry's European Library, 1838 - 484 Seiten |
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Seite 11
... play you entrusted to my custody ; for my reputation , however little deserved it may be , and my influence at the play- house , which is thought to be greater than it is , are the causes of my being continually applied to for a similar ...
... play you entrusted to my custody ; for my reputation , however little deserved it may be , and my influence at the play- house , which is thought to be greater than it is , are the causes of my being continually applied to for a similar ...
Seite 12
... play , and re- sumed his discourse . " But let me not cause you to imagine that I think naught of your tragedy , Master Francis . Far be it from me to say so . I do consider the blank verse very musical and eloquent , and full of right ...
... play , and re- sumed his discourse . " But let me not cause you to imagine that I think naught of your tragedy , Master Francis . Far be it from me to say so . I do consider the blank verse very musical and eloquent , and full of right ...
Seite 13
... play . This you can only inform yourself of by noting what others have done . The most effective way for you to do this is to come to us at the play - house , where you shall have free ingress and egress upon every fitting occasion ...
... play . This you can only inform yourself of by noting what others have done . The most effective way for you to do this is to come to us at the play - house , where you shall have free ingress and egress upon every fitting occasion ...
Seite 30
... play , he taketh a world of pains to get well laughed at by his audience . Well , I think I lack not gratitude . I owe a bountiful load of thanks to these our estimable benefactors , and all that my poor wit can do to render them as ...
... play , he taketh a world of pains to get well laughed at by his audience . Well , I think I lack not gratitude . I owe a bountiful load of thanks to these our estimable benefactors , and all that my poor wit can do to render them as ...
Seite 39
... play Midas to thy Apollo . " " By what name goeth he ? " enquired Sir Walter ; " for as far as my penetration sufficeth , I know of none such . " " Dost not know the Earl of Essex ? " whispered the other . " Most assuredly do I , for a ...
... play Midas to thy Apollo . " " By what name goeth he ? " enquired Sir Walter ; " for as far as my penetration sufficeth , I know of none such . " " Dost not know the Earl of Essex ? " whispered the other . " Most assuredly do I , for a ...
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admirable Alack Alice answered Antonio de Berrio arms asked Ben Jonson Bess better command companion countenance cried Master Dame Elizabeth delight door dost doth doubt Elizabeth Throckmorton exceeding excellent exclaimed Master exquisite eyes face famous favour fellow gallant give Gog and Magog Gregory Vellum hand Harquebus Harry Daring hath hear heard heart honour humour I'faith Indian infinite Joanna Jonson knew laugh look Lord Burghley Lord Cobham Lord Essex majesty majesty's manner marvellous Master Burbage Master Constable Master Shakspeare mayhap methinks Mistress monstrous naught never nigh noble observed Master Padre Bartolomé play pray prythee queen quickly rapier scarce sciatica seemed seemeth shew ship Sir Robert Cecil Sir Walter Raleigh smile sort Spaniards sweet thing thou art thou hast thou wilt thought took truth turned unto villain voice whilst woman wonderful young youth