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ix ÆäÀÌÁö
In The True Tragedy I see a little of Marlowe , less of Greene , more of Peele and much more of Shakespeare . And in the final play there is yet more of Shakespeare and yet less of the others . Whatever may have been the original plan ...
In The True Tragedy I see a little of Marlowe , less of Greene , more of Peele and much more of Shakespeare . And in the final play there is yet more of Shakespeare and yet less of the others . Whatever may have been the original plan ...
xi ÆäÀÌÁö
One of many so - called proofs of Greene's work is explained away ( 47 , 48 , note ) , like the " well I wot ¡± at line 134. Another very stale word , " princely ¡± ( 58 ) , is expelled . Grammar is often corrected ( 1.
One of many so - called proofs of Greene's work is explained away ( 47 , 48 , note ) , like the " well I wot ¡± at line 134. Another very stale word , " princely ¡± ( 58 ) , is expelled . Grammar is often corrected ( 1.
xv ÆäÀÌÁö
Another omitted phrase , ¡° stragling troopes ¡± ( 131 ) , recalls Greene , but it was quasi - technical of soldier adventurers as in Richard III . v . iii . 327. At 73 Gloucester's personal characteristic is noted on .
Another omitted phrase , ¡° stragling troopes ¡± ( 131 ) , recalls Greene , but it was quasi - technical of soldier adventurers as in Richard III . v . iii . 327. At 73 Gloucester's personal characteristic is noted on .
xvi ÆäÀÌÁö
opens ¡° Thus far from , " favourite starting words with Greene and Marlowe , but found also in Richard III . and in this play ( v . iii . I ) . Peele's favourite " princely ¡± ( also Marlowe's ) is twice deleted , as is also ¡° replete ...
opens ¡° Thus far from , " favourite starting words with Greene and Marlowe , but found also in Richard III . and in this play ( v . iii . I ) . Peele's favourite " princely ¡± ( also Marlowe's ) is twice deleted , as is also ¡° replete ...
xvii ÆäÀÌÁö
Both are used by Greene , but are not peculiar to him , and little in it can be his . The stereotyped expressions , " well I wot ¡° ( 82 ) , ¡° salve for any sore ¡± ( 88 ) , are additional to Q , and both old and frequent .
Both are used by Greene , but are not peculiar to him , and little in it can be his . The stereotyped expressions , " well I wot ¡° ( 82 ) , ¡° salve for any sore ¡± ( 88 ) , are additional to Q , and both old and frequent .
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