Introduction to ShakespeareBooks for Libraries Press, 1895 - 136 Seiten |
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Seite 15
... stage . They rather lead us to believe that after his arrival in London he gradually found his way towards his future profession . According to a tradition , which is alleged to have come down to us through Sir William D'Avenant , the ...
... stage . They rather lead us to believe that after his arrival in London he gradually found his way towards his future profession . According to a tradition , which is alleged to have come down to us through Sir William D'Avenant , the ...
Seite 16
... stage - tradition of a hundred years ago was that he acted as the prompter's assistant , giving the per- formers notice to be ready when their presence was required on the stage . 9. It is not surprising that Shakespeare's early years ...
... stage - tradition of a hundred years ago was that he acted as the prompter's assistant , giving the per- formers notice to be ready when their presence was required on the stage . 9. It is not surprising that Shakespeare's early years ...
Seite 20
... stage was that of revising and adapting the work of his predecessors or early contemporaries . It was an excellent way of apprenticeship to his dramatic craft . He learned to distinguish between what is effective and ineffective on the ...
... stage was that of revising and adapting the work of his predecessors or early contemporaries . It was an excellent way of apprenticeship to his dramatic craft . He learned to distinguish between what is effective and ineffective on the ...
Seite 21
... stage ; but they had not been published by the press ; they formed in the eyes of Shakespeare's contemporaries hardly a part of literature proper ; they could not compete in dignity with such a miniature epic as this which now appeared ...
... stage ; but they had not been published by the press ; they formed in the eyes of Shakespeare's contemporaries hardly a part of literature proper ; they could not compete in dignity with such a miniature epic as this which now appeared ...
Seite 27
... stage were roofed with thatch ; the pit or yard was open to the weather . In the profits of this theatre Shakespeare was a sharer . Blackfriars Theatre , with which also Shakespeare's name is associated , was converted into a building ...
... stage were roofed with thatch ; the pit or yard was open to the weather . In the profits of this theatre Shakespeare was a sharer . Blackfriars Theatre , with which also Shakespeare's name is associated , was converted into a building ...
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