...Nobility, and an intimacy (not to say dearness) with people of the first condition. Prose from verse they did not know, and they accordingly printed one for the other throughout the volume. From what has been said, there can be no question but had Shakespear published his works himself (especially...

...favourite speech himself, would snatch it from the unworthy lips of an underling. Prose from verse they did not know, and they accordingly printed one...other throughout the volume. Having been forced to say so much of the players, I think I ought in justice to remark, that the judgment, as well as condition,...

...air. 9. Von den Folios und ihren Нerausgebern hatte Pope in der Vorrede gesagt: „Prose from verse they did not know and they accordingly printed one for the other throughout the volume." Daß Pope metrisches Empfinden besaß, um rhythmischen Vers von Prosa zu unterscheiden, wenn er fälschlich...

...on the text (one of the reasons the errors imposed by the players are so gross is that "that class of people was then far inferior to what it is in our days. . . . The top of the profession were then mere players, not gentleman of the stage" [172]). The pecking...

...says, I think I ought injustice to remark, that the Judgement, as well as Condition, of that class of people was then far inferior to what it is in our days. As then the best Playhouses were Inns and Taverns. . .so the top of the profession were then meer Players, not...