The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Volume 1F. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 - Theater |
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Page lxviii
... in society which will not easily be supplied ; and his executors , of whom Mr. Malone had the honour to be one , having determined in 1797 to give the world a complete collection of his works , he lxviii A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF.
... in society which will not easily be supplied ; and his executors , of whom Mr. Malone had the honour to be one , having determined in 1797 to give the world a complete collection of his works , he lxviii A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF.
Page 3
... give an account of the fate of his works , and the disadvantages under which they have been transmitted to us . We shall hereby extenuate many faults which are his , and clear him from the imputation of many which are not : a design ...
... give an account of the fate of his works , and the disadvantages under which they have been transmitted to us . We shall hereby extenuate many faults which are his , and clear him from the imputation of many which are not : a design ...
Page 10
... gives him in his Discoveries seems to proceed from a personal kindness ; he tells us , that he loved the man , as well as ... give rise to the contrary report . I hope that it may be with parties , both in wit and state , as with those ...
... gives him in his Discoveries seems to proceed from a personal kindness ; he tells us , that he loved the man , as well as ... give rise to the contrary report . I hope that it may be with parties , both in wit and state , as with those ...
Page 14
... give them friendly welcome , every one . " that But he seems not to have observed that the players here in- troduced were strollers ; and there is no reason to suppose our author , Heminge , Burbage , Lowin , & c . who were licensed by ...
... give them friendly welcome , every one . " that But he seems not to have observed that the players here in- troduced were strollers ; and there is no reason to suppose our author , Heminge , Burbage , Lowin , & c . who were licensed by ...
Page 15
... give strays to the lord of the manor : a mistake which ( one may also observe ) it was not for the interest of the house to remove . Yet the players themselves , Heminge and Condell , afterwards did Shakspeare the justice to reject ...
... give strays to the lord of the manor : a mistake which ( one may also observe ) it was not for the interest of the house to remove . Yet the players themselves , Heminge and Condell , afterwards did Shakspeare the justice to reject ...
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