| William Shakespeare - 1813 - 564 Seiten
...forbidden the play, but that Biston [Christopher Beeston] promiste many things which I found faulte withall should be left out, and that he would not suffer it...kind, of poets or players, shall be sure of publique punishment. " R. for allowinge of The Tale of the Tubb, Vitru Hoop's parte wholly strucke out, and... | |
| 1825 - 442 Seiten
...out, and that he would not suffer it to be done by the Poet any more, who deserves to be punished; and the first that offends in this kind, of Poets or Players, shall be sure of public punishment." From an allusion to this Play in the following passage in Shirley's Lady of Pleasure,... | |
| 1825 - 456 Seiten
...forbidden the Play, but that Biston [Christopher Beeston] promised many things, which I found fault withal, should be left out, and that he would not suffer it to be done by the Poet any more, who deserves to be punished; and the first that offends in this kind, of Poets or Players,... | |
| John Payne Collier - 1831 - 506 Seiten
...July. ' have forbidden the play, but that Biston promised many things, which ' I found fault withall, should be left out, and that he would not suffer ' it to be done by the poet any more, who deserves to be punished : ' and the first that offends in tlu's kind, of poets or... | |
| John Payne Collier - 1831 - 520 Seiten
...and that he would not suffer ' it to be done by the poet any more, who deserves to be punished : ' and the first that offends in this kind, of poets or players, shall bo ' sure of public punishment.' Here the offence seems to have been wholly that of the poet, and not... | |
| James Shirley, Alexander Dyce - 1833 - 584 Seiten
...and would have forbidden the play, but that Biston5 promiste many things which I found faulte withall should be left out, and that he would not suffer it...Malone's Shakespeare (by Boswell) vol. iii. p. 232. 6 Christopher Beeston. 6 Malone's Shakespeare (by Boswell) vol. iii. p. 231. 7 In The Lady of Pleasure... | |
| 1838 - 406 Seiten
...revels described by Shirley. the play, but that Biston promiste many things which I found faulte withall should be left out, and that he would not suffer it...kind, of poets or players, shall be sure of publique punishment." The subject of this comedy being wholly temporary, it is, in its humour, like faded tinsel,... | |
| 784 Seiten
...and would have forbidden the play, but that Biston promises many things which I found fault withall should be left out, and that he would not suffer it...be done by the poett any more, who deserves to be punishet, and the first that offends in this kind of poets and players shall be sure of publique punishment,''... | |
| 1880 - 790 Seiten
...and would have forbidden the play; but that Bilston promiste many things which I found faulte with should be left out, and that he would not suffer it...kind, of poets or players, shall be sure of publique punishment." It has already been seen that Shirley was no flatterer of the great, and but for the intervention... | |
| William Archer - 1886 - 370 Seiten
...matter was promptly altered, but Sir Henry still thinks it necessary to excuse his leniency by noting " the first that offends in this kind, of poets or players, shall be sure of publique punishment." Next year, however, Shirley regains favour with his play of " The Young Admiral." It "... | |
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