The WorksOUP Oxford, 1910 - 664 Seiten For this edition the originals have been carefully recollated, and all doubtful places checked. Some eccentricities of typography have been normalized; but the spelling and punctuation of the first editions are substantially preserved. The textual notes give in a condensed form all variants of any importance. Each work is preceded by a brief critical introduction. -- From publisher's description. |
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... EDWARD II DIDO THE MASSACRE AT PARIS Appendix to THE MASSACRE AT PARIS • PAGE iii 73 139 195 • 230 307 387 440 483 HERO AND LEANDER 485 CHAPMAN'S CONTINUATION OF HERO AND LEANDER • 513 LYRIC POEMS · 549 OVID'S ELEGIES SIR JOHN DAVIES'S ...
... EDWARD II DIDO THE MASSACRE AT PARIS Appendix to THE MASSACRE AT PARIS • PAGE iii 73 139 195 • 230 307 387 440 483 HERO AND LEANDER 485 CHAPMAN'S CONTINUATION OF HERO AND LEANDER • 513 LYRIC POEMS · 549 OVID'S ELEGIES SIR JOHN DAVIES'S ...
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... Edward White printed a third edition , based on that of 1590 ; the two parts are here for the first time given separate title pages , and they were published in successive years . There is no reason to believe that any other text of ...
... Edward White printed a third edition , based on that of 1590 ; the two parts are here for the first time given separate title pages , and they were published in successive years . There is no reason to believe that any other text of ...
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... Edward II to Dr. Faustus must inevitably have had its rise in Tamburlaine . The dominant trait of Marlowe's genius is its youthful- ness ; and we approach nowhere else so near to the essential character of the poet as in these two early ...
... Edward II to Dr. Faustus must inevitably have had its rise in Tamburlaine . The dominant trait of Marlowe's genius is its youthful- ness ; and we approach nowhere else so near to the essential character of the poet as in these two early ...
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... some of . . . vii . We have , however , no information concerning the number of performances of Edward II and Dido , which did not belong to I lent mor to the littell tayller the same daye Henslowe . THE JEW OF MALTA •
... some of . . . vii . We have , however , no information concerning the number of performances of Edward II and Dido , which did not belong to I lent mor to the littell tayller the same daye Henslowe . THE JEW OF MALTA •
Seite 306
... mediate conj . Coll . , Dyce etc. here Wag . add . Dyce all Reed etc .: call 1633 V. 2399-2410 2400 2405 2410 2405 in Malta ] 2410 + S.D . Exeunt EDWARD II Date . Edward II is generally agreed to 306 The Iew of Malta .
... mediate conj . Coll . , Dyce etc. here Wag . add . Dyce all Reed etc .: call 1633 V. 2399-2410 2400 2405 2410 2405 in Malta ] 2410 + S.D . Exeunt EDWARD II Date . Edward II is generally agreed to 306 The Iew of Malta .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Actus armes Ascanius Barabas Bind bloud Brey Coll coniuring conj crowne Cunn damnd death Dido diuels Doctor Faustus doth Duke of Guise Dyce to Bull earth edition Elegia Emperour Eneas Enter Euen euery Exeunt Exit faire father feare gaue Gaueston giue Gouernour grace Guise hand hath haue heart heauen heere hell Hero and Leander honor Hurst I'le Ioue Jew of Malta king Leander leaue liue looke Lord loue Lucifer Mahomet maiesty maister Malta Marlowe Meph Mephastophilis Mortimer Natolia neuer ouer Persea Pope Queene S.D. add saue Scana Scene Scythian shal shew sirra slaue sonne souldiers soule stay sweet sword Tamb Tamburlaine Techelles tell thee Ther Theridamas thine thinke thou art thou shalt thy selfe Trebizon Turke villaine vnder vnto vpon warres wilt yeeld Zenocrate Zounds
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 572 - Woods, or steepie mountaine yeeldes. And wee will sit vpon the Rocks, Seeing the Sheepheards feede theyr flocks By shallow Riuers, to whose falls Melodious byrds sings Madrigalls. And I will make thee beds of Roses, And a thousand fragrant poesies, A cap of flowers, and a kirtle, Imbroydred all with leaues of
Seite 516 - will in vs is ouer-rul'd by fate. -— When two are stript long ere the course begin, We wish that one should loose, the other win ; And one especiallie doe we affect Of two gold Ingots like in each respect. The reason no man knowes, let it suffise, What we behold is censur'd by our eies.
Seite 169 - Fau. How comes it then that thou art out of hel ? Me. Why this is hel, nor am I out of it : Thinkst thou that I who saw the face of God, And tasted the eternal ioyes of heauen, Am not tormented with ten thousand hels,
Seite 572 - A gowne made of the finest wooll, Which from our pretty Lambes we pull, Fayre lined slippers for the cold, With buckles of the purest gold. A belt of straw and
Seite 205 - yea all the world, for which Faustus hath lost both Germany, and the world, yea heauen it selfe, heauen the seate of God, the throne of the blessed, the kingdome of ioy, and must remaine in hel for euer, hel, ah hel for euer, sweete friends, what shall become of Faustus, being in hel for euer
Seite 387 - As with the wings of rancor and disdaine, Full often am I sowring vp to heauen, To plaine me to the gods against them both : But when I call to minde I am a king, Me thinkes I should reuenge me of the wronges, That Mortimer and Isabell haue done.
Seite 193 - they say thou hast a familiar spirit, by whome thou canst accomplish what thou list : this therefore is my request, that thou let me see some proofe of thy skil, that mine eies may be witnesses to confirme what mine eares haue heard reported, and here I sweare to thee, by the honor of mine Imperial
Seite 402 - Something still busseth in mine eares, And tels me, if I sleepe I neuer wake, This feare is that which makes me tremble thus, And therefore tell me, wherefore art thou come ? Light. To rid thee of thy life.
Seite 207 - Where is it now ? tis gone : And see where God Stretcheth out his arme, and bends his irefull browes : Mountaines and hilles, come, come, and fall on me, , And hide me from the heauy wrath of God. No, no. 1440
Seite 166 - Yes sir, I will tell you, yet if you were not dunces you would neuer aske me such a question, for is not he corpus naturale, and is not that mobile ? then wherefore should you aske me such a question ? but that I am by nature flegmaticke, slowe to wrath, and prone to leachery (to loue I