...this unique drama would not have recommended it to our notice; but it is not likely that such a man as Bacon would have lent his aid to the production of...somewhat monotonous by the want of that variety of rhythm, which Marlowe may be said to have introduced, and which Shakespeare scarcely exceeded. Most...

...unique drama would not have recommended it to our notice ; but it is not likely that such a man as Bacon would have lent his aid to the production of...although now and then deformed by alliteration, and 1 [A copy is in the library of the Duke of Devonshire ; it was formerly Kemble's.] rendered somewhat...

...der unter good, and unless we much mistake, there is a richer and a nobler vein of poetry, ruuning through it than is to be found in any previous work of the kind. The blankyerse is generally free and flowing . . . Most of the characters and particularly those -of Arthur...

...unter good, and unless we much mistake, there is a richer and a nobler vein of poetry, running throngh it than is to be found in any previous work of the kind. The blankverse is generally free and flowing . . . Most of the characters and particularly those of Arthur...

...der unter Sood, and unless we much mistake, there is a richer and a nobler vein of po«try, rmming through it than is to be found in any previous work of the tönd. The blankverse is generally free and flowing . . . Most of the cha'wtera and particularly those...

...piece which was not intrinsically good, and unless we much mistake, there is a richer and nobler rein of poetry running through it than is to be found in...verse is generally free and flowing, although now niid then deformed by alliteration, and rendered somewhat monotonous by the want of that variety of...

...production of a piece which was not intrinsically good; and, unless we much mistake, there is a richer and nobler vein of poetry running through it than is to be found in any previous work of the kind. ... It forms a sort of connecting link between such pieces of unimpassioned formality as Ferrex and...

...beautified by his hand." — Mrs. Henry Pott, Promus, p. 90. " Unless we much mistake, there is a richer and nobler vein of poetry running through it than is to be found in any previous work of the kind." — JP Collier. 3. Bacon regarded the drama as an educational instrumentality of the highest value....

...oblivion, and reprinted it with a preface, along with other old plays. He remarks, " There is a richer and nobler vein of poetry running through it than is to be found in any other previous work of the kind, and the blank verse is generally free and flowing." Though eight persons...