The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators: Comprehending a Life of the Poet, and an Enlarged History of the Stage, Volume 14 |
From inside the book
Page 6
This passage , however , seems to countenance Dr. Johnson's supposition ; as also does the following from Churchyard's Tragicall Discourse of the Haplesse Man's Life , 1593 : “ And though as leane as rake in every rib . " STEEVENS .
This passage , however , seems to countenance Dr. Johnson's supposition ; as also does the following from Churchyard's Tragicall Discourse of the Haplesse Man's Life , 1593 : “ And though as leane as rake in every rib . " STEEVENS .
Page 12
Shakspeare seems to have had Camden as well as Plutarch before him ; the former of whom has told a similar story in his Remains , 1605 , and has like our poet made the heart the seat of the brain , or understanding : Hereupon they all ...
Shakspeare seems to have had Camden as well as Plutarch before him ; the former of whom has told a similar story in his Remains , 1605 , and has like our poet made the heart the seat of the brain , or understanding : Hereupon they all ...
Page 14
He seems to mean here , thou worthless scoundrel , though like a deer not in blood , thou art in the worst condition for running of all the herd of plebeians , takest the lead in this tumult , in order to obtain some private advantage ...
He seems to mean here , thou worthless scoundrel , though like a deer not in blood , thou art in the worst condition for running of all the herd of plebeians , takest the lead in this tumult , in order to obtain some private advantage ...
Page 25
Nor did you think it folly , To keep your great pretences veil'd , till when They needs must show themselves ; which in the hatching , It seem'd , appear'd to Rome . By the discovery , We shall be shorten'd in our aim ; which was ...
Nor did you think it folly , To keep your great pretences veil'd , till when They needs must show themselves ; which in the hatching , It seem'd , appear'd to Rome . By the discovery , We shall be shorten'd in our aim ; which was ...
Page 32
Are bringing forth our youth : We'll break our walls , Rather than they shall pound us up : our gates , Which yet seem shut , we have but pinn'd with rushes ; They'll open of themselves . - Hark you , far off ; [ Other Alarums .
Are bringing forth our youth : We'll break our walls , Rather than they shall pound us up : our gates , Which yet seem shut , we have but pinn'd with rushes ; They'll open of themselves . - Hark you , far off ; [ Other Alarums .
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ancient appear Aufidius bear believe better blood bring called Camillo cause common Coriolanus correction death editors enemy Enter Exeunt expression eyes fair father fear folio give given gods hand hast hath head hear heart hold honour I'll JOHNSON King King Henry lady leave LEON less look lord MALONE Marcius MASON master means measure Menenius mother nature never noble observes occurs old copy once passage PAUL peace perhaps play poor Pray present prince queen Roman Rome SCENE seems senate sense SERV Shakspeare signifies speak speech stand STEEVENS suppose tell thee thing thou thought true voices WARBURTON wife worthy
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators: Comprehending a Life of the Poet, and an Enlarged History of the Stage, Volume 14 The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, with the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators: Comprehending a Life of the Poet, and an Enlarged History of the Stage, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Contributor | Edmond Malone |
| Publisher | Rwington, 1821 |
| Original from | Austrian National Library |
| Digitized | 15 Jul 2015 |
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