The Works of Ben Jonson...: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 3. sējums |
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1.5. rezultāts no 63.
3. lappuse
Subse- . quently it seems to have acquired some degree of popularity : Jonson says that it had outlived the malice of its enemies , when he republished it in folio , in 1616 ; and it was one of the first plays revived after the ...
Subse- . quently it seems to have acquired some degree of popularity : Jonson says that it had outlived the malice of its enemies , when he republished it in folio , in 1616 ; and it was one of the first plays revived after the ...
7. lappuse
66 speare , who was also a performer in the play ; but , I believe , posterity wishes that Jonson had rather have let them stood with some note of distinction , than have substituted his own in their room , from a false point of modesty ...
66 speare , who was also a performer in the play ; but , I believe , posterity wishes that Jonson had rather have let them stood with some note of distinction , than have substituted his own in their room , from a false point of modesty ...
8. lappuse
He speaks of his coadjutor with respect , and of himself with modesty ; he ad . dresses those who were well acquainted with the play as it was acted , and who , if the cause of poetry had sustained any very serious loss by his ...
He speaks of his coadjutor with respect , and of himself with modesty ; he ad . dresses those who were well acquainted with the play as it was acted , and who , if the cause of poetry had sustained any very serious loss by his ...
9. lappuse
As Jonson is very profuse in his explanatory references , I have contented myself with bringing them back , ( for Whalley omitted them altogether , ) and again left the play , as the author left it , to the judgment of the learned .
As Jonson is very profuse in his explanatory references , I have contented myself with bringing them back , ( for Whalley omitted them altogether , ) and again left the play , as the author left it , to the judgment of the learned .
27. lappuse
Merry , disposed to joke . So in Every Man in his Humour , You are conceited , sir . WHAL . Germanici soror , uxor Drusi . Vid . Tacit . Ann . Lib . iv . p . 74 . * Exit Eudemus . ] Sejanus plays on the vanity SEJANUS . 27.
Merry , disposed to joke . So in Every Man in his Humour , You are conceited , sir . WHAL . Germanici soror , uxor Drusi . Vid . Tacit . Ann . Lib . iv . p . 74 . * Exit Eudemus . ] Sejanus plays on the vanity SEJANUS . 27.
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appear Avoc bear believe better bring brought Cæsar cause character Cler comes Corb Corv court Daup Dauphine doth Drusus ears Enter Exeunt Exit eyes face faith fathers favours fear follow fortune friends gentlemen give gods hand hath head hear Hist hold honour hope I'll Italy Jonson knight La-F lady learned leave less live look lord madam marry master means mistress Mosca nature never observes once person play poet poor pray present SCENE seems Sejanus senate servants silence sir John speak stand sure Tacit taken tell thee thing thou thought True trust turn unto Upton Volp Volpone WHAL wife woman write