William Shakspere: A BiographyC. Knight, 1851 - 329 Seiten |
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Seite 9
... passage over the water upon the great street or road leading from Henley in Arden towards London . " * England was not always a country of bridges : rivers asserted their own natural rights , and were not bestrid by domineering man . If ...
... passage over the water upon the great street or road leading from Henley in Arden towards London . " * England was not always a country of bridges : rivers asserted their own natural rights , and were not bestrid by domineering man . If ...
Seite 14
... passage : " It is certain that one Edward Horne suffered at Newent , where this Deighton had been , and spake with one or two of the same parish that did see him there burnt , and did testify that they knew the two persons that made the ...
... passage : " It is certain that one Edward Horne suffered at Newent , where this Deighton had been , and spake with one or two of the same parish that did see him there burnt , and did testify that they knew the two persons that made the ...
Seite 24
... passage in one of Shakspere's Sonnets , the 89th , which has induced a belief that he had the misfortune of a physical defect. [ Inner Court of the Grammar School . ] [ Interior of the Grammar School . ] [ Chapel. 24 [ BOOK I. WILLIAM ...
... passage in one of Shakspere's Sonnets , the 89th , which has induced a belief that he had the misfortune of a physical defect. [ Inner Court of the Grammar School . ] [ Interior of the Grammar School . ] [ Chapel. 24 [ BOOK I. WILLIAM ...
Seite 42
... passage from Scripture would be read , a collect recited , a psalm sung . With more pomp at the same season might the Doge of Venice espouse the Sea in testimony of the perpetual domination of the Republic , but not with more heartfelt ...
... passage from Scripture would be read , a collect recited , a psalm sung . With more pomp at the same season might the Doge of Venice espouse the Sea in testimony of the perpetual domination of the Republic , but not with more heartfelt ...
Seite 56
... passage with far more success than the belief of Warburton that the Queen of Scots was pointed at , or of Mr. Boaden that Amy Robsart was the " little western flower . " He considers that Edward Arden , a spectator of those very ...
... passage with far more success than the belief of Warburton that the Queen of Scots was pointed at , or of Mr. Boaden that Amy Robsart was the " little western flower . " He considers that Edward Arden , a spectator of those very ...
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actor amidst amongst ancient appears Arden Asbies believe Blackfriars borough Burbage Cæsar called character Charlcote chronicler church Collier comedy Court Coventry dance daughter death described doth doubt dramatic Earl Edward Elizabeth England English Essex Evesham father friends gentleman Greene Hall Hamlet hath Henley Street Henry Henry VI Henry VIII honour John Shakspere Jonson Julius Cæsar King King's labour land Lawrence Fletcher lived London look Lord Malone Marlowe marriage Mary Arden matter mind Nashe nature neighbours night noble parish passage performances period play players poet poetical poetry pounds present Prince probably purchase Queen Richard Richard Burbage Robert Arden says scarcely Scene servants Shak Shakspere's Shottery Snitterfield solemn spere spirit stage story Stratford Stratford-upon-Avon Susanna Hall Tamburlaine tenements theatre Thomas Thomas Lucy thou town unto Warwick Warwickshire Welcombe wife William Shakspere Winter's Tale write