The Works of Shakespeare, Band 28,Ausgabe 1 |
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Seite x
... supposed references in the play to contemporaneous events . The opening lines , in Chalmers's view , " plainly allude " to the Spanish expedition of 1596 . ( b ) The Carrier's speech in II . i . 12 , 13 , " Poor fellow , never joyed ...
... supposed references in the play to contemporaneous events . The opening lines , in Chalmers's view , " plainly allude " to the Spanish expedition of 1596 . ( b ) The Carrier's speech in II . i . 12 , 13 , " Poor fellow , never joyed ...
Seite xi
127-141 of this play : - Did you never see The Play where the fat Knight , hight Old - castle , Did tell you truly what his honor was ? And Randolph in Hey for Honesty , IV . i . , confusing Falstaff with his rich ...
127-141 of this play : - Did you never see The Play where the fat Knight , hight Old - castle , Did tell you truly what his honor was ? And Randolph in Hey for Honesty , IV . i . , confusing Falstaff with his rich ...
Seite xiv
A propos of this Steevens remarks the extraordinary fondness Shake- speare seems to have had for the " familiar appellation of Kate , which he is never weary of repeating , when he has once introduced it " .
A propos of this Steevens remarks the extraordinary fondness Shake- speare seems to have had for the " familiar appellation of Kate , which he is never weary of repeating , when he has once introduced it " .
Seite xxxi
To pluck bright honour from the pale - faced moon , Or dive into the bottom of the deep , Where fathom - line could never touch the ground , And pluck up drowned honour by the locks . -Ibid . 201-205 . 4. Minor Characters .
To pluck bright honour from the pale - faced moon , Or dive into the bottom of the deep , Where fathom - line could never touch the ground , And pluck up drowned honour by the locks . -Ibid . 201-205 . 4. Minor Characters .
Seite xxxii
Not to fly madly in the face of circumstance ; but with never - failing kindliness and humour , without too conscious a seeking after reputation , to act cour- ageously when the call of duty comes : such is the conception of honour ...
Not to fly madly in the face of circumstance ; but with never - failing kindliness and humour , without too conscious a seeking after reputation , to act cour- ageously when the call of duty comes : such is the conception of honour ...
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Anon Arber Bardolph battle Battle of Shrewsbury Beaumont and Fletcher blood Blunt Brome Capell Cotgrave cousin coward death Dekker devil Dict doth Douglas Drayton drink Dyce earle of March England English Enter Exeunt Exit faith Falstaff father fear Gadshill Glend Glendower Grosart hang Hanmer Harry hath haue Hazlitt's Dodsley Heauen Ff heaven Henry IV Heywood Holinshed Honest Whore honour horse Hotspur Humour ibid Introd Iohn Jonson Julius Cæsar Lady lines ending Lord Love's Labour's Lost Lyly Malone Massinger Middleton Minshew Mortimer Nashe noble North's Plutarch omitted Ff omitted Qq Pearson Percy Persie Peto play Plutarch Poins Pope pray Prince rest Richard Richard II Romeo and Juliet sack SCENE Scot Shakespeare Shrewsbury Sir John Oldcastle sonne speak sword tell thee Theobald thou art Twelfth Night vpon Wales Welsh Worcester word Wright Zounds
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Works of Shakespeare, Band 28,Ausgabe 1 Arden Shakespeare The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor/in | William Shakespeare |
| Herausgeber | William James Craig |
| Verlag | Methuen, 1914 |
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