Archaelogic and historic fragments. Containing, inter alia, a facsimile of a rare ms. page dated 1638, having reference to two of Shakespeare's most famous plays, with notes thereon

George Robert Nicol Wright

Description

ARCH^OLOGIC AND HISTORIC FRAGMENTS. ' 'w . h. "1 -'.*? . ...j. ~;*i> ;/.-;;:5i]:. -^ ^^^ ^-,,^,.:\ '.w,-^^., P^^;p^j|Mg|lf^i^P mv:ft^m'^Ff ^fW :M^f ir|;.$i : iR?aif f|i| : ;:^ ^ iK rll^ HN) *- f '1 '*; ;i^i:i^e|l^J ;f i^-s iiill^f^- 4 *- -> 5 J c^ s ^ .v-^-i^^.Si, ?..-?J^ ' *SV-SRS^^I ' : *'- ;"-'.-3 '-: ii -';"*.',?"'i '4 W i O -* >.'*.*.-* \j ^*, r *.j I *." I * 1 ;|>f|i4>&r^ ^^ :(whose commencing Honie-tongued Shakespeare " are farther writes that thegiven on,) many-headed multitude were drawn Brutus' a ofby speech", piece that has never failed to downoratory bring applause The Year 1638. 7 even at these however havetimes, indifferently they may andbeen delivered after some of the Actors ;greatest in him "his wellonJohn Marston, 1598, compliments An author of the Returnpenn'd playes." anonymous in that the Univer-from 1601-2,Parnassus? complained " were too our fellowsity-penned plays classical, adding them all I and Bendown,Shakespeare puts (aye) In his Barons Michaeltoo." ed.Wars, 1603,Jonson "saw in him all and de-Drayton sovereign powers" clared : " That't seemd when heaven his modell first began 1 ' In him it showd in a man.perfection In Chettle of him as1603, sang "silver-tongued " " Melicert and the sweet Thesinger Corydon." poet who is sometimes said to have been oneSpenser, othersof the authors the referred thushelping to,already the credit of what he himself !

Sujets

• Sidney
• Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut
• St Albans Cathedral
• William Shakespeare
• Great Britain
• Antiquities
• Browne
• Humphrey
• Philip I
• English drama
• River Thames

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 10
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 11 Mo

Extrait

;/.-;;:5i]:. -^ ^^^ ^-,,^,.:\ '.w,-^^., P^^;p^j|Mg|lf^i^P mv:ft^m'^Ff ^fW :M^f ir|;.$i : iR?aif f|i| : ;:^ ^ iK rll^ HN) *- f '1 '*; ;i^i:i^e|l^J ;f i^-s iiill^f^- 4 *- -> 5 J c^ s ^ .v-^-i^^.Si, ?..-?J^ ' *SV-SRS^^I ' : *'- ;"-'.-3 '-: ii -';"*.',?"'i '4 W i O -* >.'*.*.-* \j ^*, r *.j I *." I * 1 ;|>f|i4>&r^ ^^ :(whose commencing Honie-tongued Shakespeare " are farther writes that thegiven on,) many-headed multitude were drawn Brutus' a ofby speech", piece that has never failed to downoratory bring applause The Year 1638. 7 even at these however havetimes, indifferently they may andbeen delivered after some of the Actors ;greatest in him "his wellonJohn Marston, 1598, compliments An author of the Returnpenn'd playes." anonymous in that the Univer-from 1601-2,Parnassus? complained " were too our fellowsity-penned plays classical, adding them all I and Bendown,Shakespeare puts (aye) In his Barons Michaeltoo." ed.Wars, 1603,Jonson "saw in him all and de-Drayton sovereign powers" clared : " That't seemd when heaven his modell first began 1 ' In him it showd in a man.perfection In Chettle of him as1603, sang "silver-tongued " " Melicert and the sweet Thesinger Corydon." poet who is sometimes said to have been oneSpenser, othersof the authors the referred thushelping to,already the credit of what he himself !" />

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