Introduction to ShakespeareBooks for Libraries Press, 1895 - 136 Seiten |
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Seite 3
... his marriage with Mary , the youngest and the favourite daughter of Robert Arden , a wealthy farmer , lately deceased , of the neighbouring hamlet of Wilmecote . That these Ardens were connected with an ancient family of gentlefolk.
... his marriage with Mary , the youngest and the favourite daughter of Robert Arden , a wealthy farmer , lately deceased , of the neighbouring hamlet of Wilmecote . That these Ardens were connected with an ancient family of gentlefolk.
Seite 8
... hamlet in the parish of Stratford , was between seven and eight years older than her husband . The sureties of the bond were friends of the Hathaway family , and the seal of Anne's father was used on the occasion , whence it has been ...
... hamlet in the parish of Stratford , was between seven and eight years older than her husband . The sureties of the bond were friends of the Hathaway family , and the seal of Anne's father was used on the occasion , whence it has been ...
Seite 19
... Hamlet's inquiry respecting the boy - performers : " Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can sing ? " We may infer from Chettle's words that Shakespeare was at least a respectable actor . Ac- cording to Rowe , " the top of ...
... Hamlet's inquiry respecting the boy - performers : " Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can sing ? " We may infer from Chettle's words that Shakespeare was at least a respectable actor . Ac- cording to Rowe , " the top of ...
Seite 20
... Hamlet could have come from no one who had not carefully studied the merits and the defects of the actor on the boards ; the writer of the words assigned to Hamlet assuredly knew the grace of moderation and reserve in the rendering of ...
... Hamlet could have come from no one who had not carefully studied the merits and the defects of the actor on the boards ; the writer of the words assigned to Hamlet assuredly knew the grace of moderation and reserve in the rendering of ...
Seite 34
... Hamlet and King Lear evi- dently lived in no dream - world , but had a vigorous grasp of positive fact . A certain Philip Rogers had received bushels of malt from Mr. William Shakespeare to the value of £ 1 , 195. 10d . , and had ...
... Hamlet and King Lear evi- dently lived in no dream - world , but had a vigorous grasp of positive fact . A certain Philip Rogers had received bushels of malt from Mr. William Shakespeare to the value of £ 1 , 195. 10d . , and had ...
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