The Plays and Poems of William HemingeFairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 2006 - 471 páginas Containing his complete works, this text offers a biography of William Heminge, the son of Shakespeare's colleague John Heminge. It also includes texts of his two surviving tragedies, and the small group of poems assigned to him in contemporary manuscripts. |
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Términos y frases comunes
agen Ananias Aphelia blood brave Brissac Captain Castrato centered from margin character Chrotilda Clotair Clovis contemporary context copy copy-text court death drama Dumain edition Eleazer Eleazer's Elegy English Enter Eunuch Exeunt Exit Fatal Contract father Folio Fredigund give Gorion Grimeston Hargrove heaven Hebel Heminge's High Priest honour I'le Ibid Jacobean Jehochanan Jerusalem Jewes Tragedy John John Heminge Jonson Josephus King Lady Lamot Landrey Library London Lord manuscript margin of lines masque Mechanicks Merovingian Miriam Monsiure Moore Smith Morwyng mother narrative Nero Nicanor notes Oxford Peter play play's playwright plot poem Poet Prince printed prose published Q sites quarto Queen Randolph rape relineated revenge revenge tragedy right margin Roman Rome royal Scene SD centered Shakespeare Shared metrical line Skimeon soul Souldiers stage theatrical thee Thomas Thomas Randolph thou art Titus unto Valerio variant verse Vespatian William Heminges Zareck
Pasajes populares
Página 9 - The third requisite in our poet, or maker, is imitation: to be able to convert the substance or riches of another poet to his own use. To make choice of one excellent man above the rest, and so to follow him till he grow very he, or so like him as the copy may be mistaken for the principal.
Página 12 - Then vanish upstart Writers to each Stage, You needy Poetasters of this Age, Where Shakespeare liv'd or spake, Vermine forbeare, Least with your froth you spot them, come not neere; But if you needs must write, if poverty So pinch, that otherwise you starve and die, On Gods name may the Bull or Cockpit have Your lame blancke Verse, to keepe you from the grave: Or let new Fortunes younger brethren see, What they can picke from your leane industry.