The Plays and Poems of William Shakespeare: King Lear. All's well that ends well |
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Side 70
I will transcribe this passage from the first edition , that it may appear to those who
are unacquainted with old books , what is the difficulty of revision , and what
indulgence is due to those that endeavour to restore corrupted passages .
I will transcribe this passage from the first edition , that it may appear to those who
are unacquainted with old books , what is the difficulty of revision , and what
indulgence is due to those that endeavour to restore corrupted passages .
Side 103
By what is here urged , however , I do not mean to insinuate that Mr . Malone ' s
opinion is indefensible . STEEVENS . Mr . Steevens ' s note on this passage is
extremely curious . He had constantly , before my edition appeared , read , at the
...
By what is here urged , however , I do not mean to insinuate that Mr . Malone ' s
opinion is indefensible . STEEVENS . Mr . Steevens ' s note on this passage is
extremely curious . He had constantly , before my edition appeared , read , at the
...
Side 136
In the old editions are the five following lines which I have inserted in the text ,
which seem necessary to the plot , as a ... So that if the speech be read with
omission of the former , it will stand according to the first edition ; and if the former
are ...
In the old editions are the five following lines which I have inserted in the text ,
which seem necessary to the plot , as a ... So that if the speech be read with
omission of the former , it will stand according to the first edition ; and if the former
are ...
Side 205
This scene , left out in all the common books , is restored from the old edition ; it
being manifestly of Shakspeare ' s writing , and necessary to continue the story of
Cordelia , whose behaviour is here most beautifully painted . . Pope . The scene
...
This scene , left out in all the common books , is restored from the old edition ; it
being manifestly of Shakspeare ' s writing , and necessary to continue the story of
Cordelia , whose behaviour is here most beautifully painted . . Pope . The scene
...
Side 291
In the second edition printed in folio in 1593 , there is no division of chapters .
There the story of the king of Paphlagonia commences in p . 69 , b , and is related
in the following words : “ It was in the kingdome of Galacia , the season being ( as
...
In the second edition printed in folio in 1593 , there is no division of chapters .
There the story of the king of Paphlagonia commences in p . 69 , b , and is related
in the following words : “ It was in the kingdome of Galacia , the season being ( as
...
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The Plays and Poems of William Shakespeare, Volum 8 William Shakespeare Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1790 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient answer appears believe Bertram better Boswell bring called comes common Cordelia Corn Count daughter death duke Edgar edition editors Enter expression eyes fair fall father fear folio fool fortune France give Gloster grace hand hast hath head hear heart Henry hold honour Italy Johnson Kent kind King knave lady LEAR leave less live look lord madam MALONE Mason master meaning nature never night noble observed old copy omitted Parolles passage perhaps person play poor pray present quartos reason scene seems sense serve Shakspeare signifies speak speech stand STEEVENS suppose tears tell thee thing thou thought true WARBURTON wife word young