The Works of Shakespeare, 1±ÇMethuen, 1904 |
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xv ÆäÀÌÁö
... Host , an official account , for he is at the bottom of the plot , and what he tells us is very nearly sufficient to enable us to understand all that takes place , including the mysti- fication of Caius and Slender , by the colour ...
... Host , an official account , for he is at the bottom of the plot , and what he tells us is very nearly sufficient to enable us to understand all that takes place , including the mysti- fication of Caius and Slender , by the colour ...
xix ÆäÀÌÁö
... regard to Slender , the whirligig of time brings in its revenges , and modern criticism regards " this very potent piece of imbecility " as the best character in the play . On the other hand , the Host in the Quarto INTRODUCTION xix.
... regard to Slender , the whirligig of time brings in its revenges , and modern criticism regards " this very potent piece of imbecility " as the best character in the play . On the other hand , the Host in the Quarto INTRODUCTION xix.
xx ÆäÀÌÁö
William Shakespeare. On the other hand , the Host in the Quarto receives his full allowance of space . He is but slightly curtailed in any place from his proper position in the Folio , so that he is even more in evidence , comparatively ...
William Shakespeare. On the other hand , the Host in the Quarto receives his full allowance of space . He is but slightly curtailed in any place from his proper position in the Folio , so that he is even more in evidence , comparatively ...
xxvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... Host's horses . 5. Season during which the play appeared ; and notice of the country life depicted in it , birding , etc. 6. Old woman , Prat , of Brainford . 7. Topography : Deanery , Frogmore , etc. 8. Characters in play . 9. Plots in ...
... Host's horses . 5. Season during which the play appeared ; and notice of the country life depicted in it , birding , etc. 6. Old woman , Prat , of Brainford . 7. Topography : Deanery , Frogmore , etc. 8. Characters in play . 9. Plots in ...
xliv ÆäÀÌÁö
... Host , " we must remember that it may actually have occurred . We are not told of the Count's being the guest of any one . " His lodging " is not mentioned , and that may , not improbably , have been the Garter Inn . At Reading he was ...
... Host , " we must remember that it may actually have occurred . We are not told of the Count's being the guest of any one . " His lodging " is not mentioned , and that may , not improbably , have been the Garter Inn . At Reading he was ...
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