An Examination of the Charges Maintained by Messrs. Malone, Chalmers, and Others, of Ben Jonson's Enmity, &c. Towards ShakspeareAMS Press, 1973 - 62 Seiten |
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Seite 28
... swords and bucklers , and then , what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field ? " Now of time they are much more liberal : for ordinary it is , that two young princes fall in love ; after many traverses she is got with child ...
... swords and bucklers , and then , what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field ? " Now of time they are much more liberal : for ordinary it is , that two young princes fall in love ; after many traverses she is got with child ...
Seite 30
... swords and bucklers ( Ben says three ) ; and then , what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field ? ” Shakspeare , himself , says Dr. Samuel Johnson , from one of the lines in the chorus to Henry the Fifth , was fully sensible ...
... swords and bucklers ( Ben says three ) ; and then , what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field ? ” Shakspeare , himself , says Dr. Samuel Johnson , from one of the lines in the chorus to Henry the Fifth , was fully sensible ...
Seite 40
... sword and buckler - man in his fair ; nor a little Davy , to take toll of the bawds there , as in my time ; nor a Kind - heart , if any body's tooth should chance to ake in his play ; nor a juggler with a well - educated ape , to come ...
... sword and buckler - man in his fair ; nor a little Davy , to take toll of the bawds there , as in my time ; nor a Kind - heart , if any body's tooth should chance to ake in his play ; nor a juggler with a well - educated ape , to come ...
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according adds antiques Apology appears asserted bard Bartholomew fair better brought calls cause Chalmers charges child chorus comedy commentators considered contemporary critic Dekker delight discover doth drama edition epigram evidence example exhibited fact fair fame give hath heart Heywood honour Humour ignorance instance Jonson learned leave light lines literary look malignity Malone Malone's masque mean memory ment merit MICHIGAN mind nature necessary never object observes occasion opinion passage person players plays poet-ape poets praise preface present printed probably prologue proof prove question reader reference representation reputation respect ridicule satire says scene seems seen servant-monster Shak Shakspeare Shakspeare's sneer speak speare stage Steevens supposed swords Tale thee thing thinks thou thought trace tragedy truth unfortunate UNIVERSITY verses wish writings written