The History of English Dramatic Poetry to the Time of Shakespeare: And Annals of the Stage to the Restoration, Volumen3G. Bell, 1879 |
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Página 4
... late as 1601 . Of all Lyly's dramas it is to be observed , that they seem to have been written for Court entertainments , although they were also performed at theatres , most usually by the Children of St. Paul's and the Revels ...
... late as 1601 . Of all Lyly's dramas it is to be observed , that they seem to have been written for Court entertainments , although they were also performed at theatres , most usually by the Children of St. Paul's and the Revels ...
Página 37
... by his practice , though late in life we find him translating Seneca , to increase his pecuniary means . He must have been personally known to Shakespeare . painted in The Wounds of Civil War with great force DRAMATIC POETRY . 37.
... by his practice , though late in life we find him translating Seneca , to increase his pecuniary means . He must have been personally known to Shakespeare . painted in The Wounds of Civil War with great force DRAMATIC POETRY . 37.
Página 44
... late , and by his contest with Gabriel Harvey , regarding Robert Greene.1 He had a vigorous understanding , well stored with scholarship , and he was capable of giving powerful descriptions . of things , and striking characters of ...
... late , and by his contest with Gabriel Harvey , regarding Robert Greene.1 He had a vigorous understanding , well stored with scholarship , and he was capable of giving powerful descriptions . of things , and striking characters of ...
Página 71
... late borne beyond the fate Of her spent line , had never come to light : So had I not been tax'd for wishing well , Nor now mistaken by the censuring stage ; Nor in my fame and reputation fell , Which I esteem more than what all the age ...
... late borne beyond the fate Of her spent line , had never come to light : So had I not been tax'd for wishing well , Nor now mistaken by the censuring stage ; Nor in my fame and reputation fell , Which I esteem more than what all the age ...
Página 74
... late in life , for the earliest notice of any piece by him is 1598 ; and , in 1605 , he tells Sir Thomas Walsingham ( in a sonnet prefixed to only a few copies of his All Fools , which , it has been shown , was written in 1599 ) that he ...
... late in life , for the earliest notice of any piece by him is 1598 ; and , in 1605 , he tells Sir Thomas Walsingham ( in a sonnet prefixed to only a few copies of his All Fools , which , it has been shown , was written in 1599 ) that he ...
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acted actor afterwards appears Armin Augustine Phillips Bankside baptized Ben Jonson Blackfriars Theatre buried called characters Chettle comedy Condell Court Cowley Cripplegate Curtain Cuthbert Burbage daughter death Dekker doubt dramatic dramatist Dulwich College edition Edward Alleyn Elizabeth entry executors father Field folio Fortune give and bequeath Globe hath Henry Henry Condell Henslowe Henslowe's Diary Item James Burbage John Heminge John Underwood Jonson Joseph Taylor Kemp Kemp's King King's players lived London Lowin Malone and Chalmers mentioned Nicholas Tooley Paris Garden parish of St patent performance perhaps person Phillips piece play playhouse poet Pope printed probably prologue Queen register of St Revels Richard Burbage Robert Robinson Saviour's says scene seems servants Shakespeare by Boswell Shancke sharers Shoreditch sonne Southwark Spanish Tragedy speaks stage supposed Tarlton theatrical Thomas thou tract Underwood wife William written
Pasajes populares
Página 380 - Cundall, the testator to this my present last will and testament, being written on nine sheets of paper, with my name subscribed to every sheet, have set my seal, the thirteenth day of December, in the third year of the reign of our sovereign Lord Charles, by the grace of God King
Página 278 - s our fellow Shakespeare puts them all down ; aye, and Ben Jonson too. O! that Ben Jonson is a pestilent fellow : he brought up Horace, giving the poets a pill, but our fellow Shakespeare hath given him a purge that made him bewray his credit.
Página 317 - The following is a copy of John Heminge's will :— In the name of God, amen, the 9th day of October 1630, and in the sixth year of the reign of our sovereign lord, Charles, by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. I,
Página 175 - the alterations of scenes, so it be quietly, and without noise, are things of great beauty and pleasure, for they feed and relieve the eye before it be full of the same object'; and he adds, ' let the scenes abound with light, specially coloured and varied'.
Página 12 - By the moon we sport and play, With the night begins our day : As we dance the dew doth fall. Trip it, little urchins all, Lightly as the little bee, Two by two, and three by three, And about go we, and about go we.
Página 155 - Present yourself not on the stage, especially at a new play, until the quaking prologue hath by rubbing got colour into his cheeks, and is ready to give the trumpets their, cue, that he is upon the point to enter; for then it is time, as though you were one of the properties, or that you
Página 379 - executrix, a sufficient release and discharge for and concerning the payment of the same. 'Item, I give, devise, and bequeath all the rest and residue of my goods, chattels, leases, money, debts, and personal estate whatsoever, and wheresoever (after my debts shall be paid, and my funeral charges, and all other charges about the execution of this my will,
Página 342 - actors of Kemp's description: 'Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them ; for there be of them that will themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too, though in the mean time some necessary question of the play be then to be considered : that's villainous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it.
Página 111 - The burning of the Globe, or playhouse, on the Bankside, on St. Peter's day, cannot escape you ; which fell out by a peal of chambers (that I know not on what occasion were to be used in the play), the tampin or stopple of one of them lighting in the thatch that covered the house,
Página 157 - I mean not the lord's room, which is now but the stage's suburbs.. .but on the very rushes where the comedy is to dance ; yea, and under the state of Cambyses himself, must our feathered estrich, like a piece of ordnance, be planted, valiantly, because impudently, beating down the mews and hisses of the opposed rascality'.