...of this world (Sg/1o9: Cv/135),10 and upon how weak foundations gilden roofs are builded .... 55-60 Our tragedies and comedies, not without cause cried...against, observing rules neither of honest civility nor of skilful poetry, excepting Gorboduc11 {again, I say, of those that I have seenl, which notwithstanding...

...tragedies which would be worthy of the name. In his seminal discussion of tragedy, Sidney had found 'Our tragedies and comedies not without cause cried...observing rules neither of honest civility nor skilful poetry',14 and in the introduction to the printed text of Sejanus Jonson regretted the pressure of...

...which becomes a confused mass of words, with a tingling sound of rhyme, barely accompanied with reason. Our Tragedies and Comedies (not without cause cried...against), observing rules neither of honest civility nor of skilful Poetry, excepting 30 Gorboduc (again, I say, of those that I have seen), which notwithstanding,...

...which becomes a confused mass of words, with a tingling sound of rhyme, barely accompanied with reason. Our Tragedies and Comedies (not without cause cried...against), observing rules neither of honest civility nor of skilful Poetry, excepting Gorboduc* (again, I say, of those that I have seen), which notwithstanding,...

...Among the tragedies, only Sackville and Norton's Gorboduc could be spared from his harsh invective: Our tragedies and comedies {not without cause cried out against), observing rules neither of civility nor skilful poetry excepting Gorboduc (again, I say, of those that I have seen), which notwithstanding...

...it in the same breath for failing to live up to what he saw as the classically prescribed unities. Our tragedies and comedies (not without cause cried...against), observing rules neither of honest civility nor of skilful poetry, excepting Gorboduc . . . which notwithstanding, as it is full of stately speeches...

...day by classical standards, but his remarks throw considerable light upon the state of the drama.] Our tragedies and comedies (not without cause cried...against), observing rules neither of honest civility nor of skilful poetry, excepting Gorboduc (again, I say, of those that I have seen), which, notwithstanding...

...away the most important that antedates Jonson's, and comes, of course, in his Apologie for Poetry: "Our Tragedies and Comedies (not without cause cried out against) observing rules neyther of honest ciuilitie nor of skilfull Poetrie, excepting Gorboduck . . . (yet) it is faulty both...

...becomes a confused masse of words, with a tingling sound of ryme, barely accompanied with reason. 25 Our Tragedies, and Comedies (not without cause cried out against) observing rules neyther of honest Ourpla , are civilitie nor of skilfull Poetrie, excepting Gorbo- ™'?.*e""dai"j...