University of Illinois Studies in Language and LiteratureUniversity of Illinois Press, 1926 |
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Seite 26
... dances , from house to house , blessing the people , who stood girning in the way to expect that ridiculous benediction . " The writer apparently had Henry VIII's act of suppression 65 in mind ( he refers to it a few lines after ) ...
... dances , from house to house , blessing the people , who stood girning in the way to expect that ridiculous benediction . " The writer apparently had Henry VIII's act of suppression 65 in mind ( he refers to it a few lines after ) ...
Seite 27
... dancing from door to door , and the decorum of the cathedral ceremony gave place to unrestrained license . The processions about town , and the accompanying shows and games , were doubtless often scandalous to serious - minded people ...
... dancing from door to door , and the decorum of the cathedral ceremony gave place to unrestrained license . The processions about town , and the accompanying shows and games , were doubtless often scandalous to serious - minded people ...
Seite 53
... dancing which followed the pageant was broken in upon by one of those sudden , boisterous scenes of disorder which sometimes invaded Henry's revelry . For the " rude people , " roped at one end of the hall , broke through , and running ...
... dancing which followed the pageant was broken in upon by one of those sudden , boisterous scenes of disorder which sometimes invaded Henry's revelry . For the " rude people , " roped at one end of the hall , broke through , and running ...
Seite 54
... dance . In none of the revels so far reviewed have the children appeared as actors ; nor has Cornish been designated as the deviser of pageants . Yet we know that as early as the reign of Henry VII Cornish was inventing them , " and the ...
... dance . In none of the revels so far reviewed have the children appeared as actors ; nor has Cornish been designated as the deviser of pageants . Yet we know that as early as the reign of Henry VII Cornish was inventing them , " and the ...
Seite 87
... dancing of the ring , a beare or bull to be baited , or else Jack - an - apes to ryde on horseback , or an interlude to be played , an if no place else can be gotten , it must be done in the church . " Probably the strong feeling of the ...
... dancing of the ring , a beare or bull to be baited , or else Jack - an - apes to ryde on horseback , or an interlude to be played , an if no place else can be gotten , it must be done in the church . " Probably the strong feeling of the ...
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abbé acted actors anchorite Anthony appeared Bishop Blackfriars Blackfriars theatre bond Boy Bishop Burbage century Chambers Chapel boys Chapel Royal Chapman children of Paul's children's companies choristers Christmas Church comedy Cornish cortejo court dance Declared Accounts documents drama Duran Edward Kirkham Eliz Elizabeth English evidence Farrant Fleay French gentlemen grammar school Gyles hath Henry Evans Heywood howse Hunnis interludes Iohn Isle of Gulls Item John John Heywood Jonson Keysar king King's Revels lady lease legend Lond London Lord Lyly Maiestie maja majo Marston master night pageants patent Paul's boys Paules performance play players playes playhouse present Printed queen Queen's Revels reign Revels Accounts Revels company Richard Richard Burbage Richard Farrant Robert Keysar satire sayde says Sebastian Westcote shillinges Shrove stage suit theatre Thomas Kendall Title tyme UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS vnto Wallace Westcote Whitefriars William William Hunnis William Rastell written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 289 - At London, Printed by IR, for Thomas Heyes, and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Greene Dragon, 1600.
Seite 318 - The Conspiracie And Tragedie of Charles Duke of Byron, Marshall of France. Acted lately in two playes, at the Black-Friers. Written by George Chapman, Printed by G. Eld for Thomas Thorppr..
Seite 308 - I know, knows well £>ui bene latuit, bene vixit, still. Jonson was at this time a great friend of Chapman, and an enemy of Northampton. Northampton had lived apart from the court in the preceding reign (Parrott, p. 774 and note 2). Query: can Chapman be championing Jonson by directing his satire especially at Northampton ? Michaelmas Term, by Middleton. Title page: Michaelmas Terme. As it hath been sundry times acted by the Children of Paules.
Seite 283 - Tom Tyler and His Wife. An excellent old Play, as It was Printed and Acted about a hundred Years ago. Together, with an exact Catalogue of all the playes that were ever yet printed. The second Impression. London, Printed in the Year, 1661.
Seite 74 - The sam day at nyght at the quen('s) court ther was a play a-for her grace, the wyche the plaers plad shuche matter that they wher commondyd to leyffoff, and contenent the maske cam in dansyng.
Seite 310 - Eastward Hoe. As It was playd in the Black-friers. By the Children of her Maiesties Reuels. Made by Geo: Chapman. Ben: lohnson.
Seite 76 - But if your eager looks do long such toys to see, As heretofore in comical wise were wont abroad to be, Your lust is lost, and all the pleasures that you sought, Is frustrate quite of toying plays.
Seite 87 - He again posteth it over, as fast as he can gallop. For either he hath two places to serve, or else there are some games to be played in the afternoon, as lying for the whetstone, heathenish dancing...
Seite 308 - That found no eyes), to see that gentleman Alive, in state and credit, executed, Help to rip up himself does all he can ? Why am I wife to him that is no man ? I suffer in that gentleman's confusion.
Seite 300 - twas created, how the soul exists : One talks of motes, the soul was made of motes ; Another fire, t'other light, a third A spark of star-like nature ; Hippo water, Anaximenes air, Aristoxenus music ; Critias, I know not what. A company of odd phrenetici ! Did eat my youth ; and when I crept abroad...