...eafily allowed to found a play, efpecially fiacehe has followed with great exaftnefs fuch hillories as were then thought true: nor can it be doubted,...both By himfelf and his audience thought awful and affefting." See Mifcellaxeoia ctfervations on Maebetbt by Mr. S.Jobnfin, (nots the firft) printed for...

...exa&nefs fuch hiflories u *erf then thought true ; nor can i: be doubted that the fcenei o: endwo trr.cnt, however they may now be ridiculed, were both by himfelf and his audience though: awful and affefting. 1 Fair ii foul, a*Jfo*1iifeir.] ie We make triefe fuddec changes of the...

...beeafily allowed to found a play, efpecially fince he has followed with great exaftnefs fuch hiitories as were then thought true ; nor can it be doubted that the fcenes of enchantment, however they mcy now be ridiculed, were both by himfelf and his audience thought awful and afieding. JOHNSON. 5...

...Paddock calls : Anon4 — * Fair is foul, and foul is fair : Hover through the fog and filthy air, SCENE exa&nefs fuch hiftories as were then thought true...both by himfelf and his audience thought awful and afte&ing. JOHNSON. * There ta meet <witb Macbeth.] Thus the old copy. Mr. Pope, and after him other...

...eafily allowed to found a play, efpecially fmce he hath followed with great exactnefs fuch hiftorics as were then, thought true : nor can it be doubted,...both by himfelf and his audience thought awful and affefV.ng." See AlifisHaneous Oifen.atima on Matbith, by Mr. S. Johnfon, (note the <) printed for...

...be eas allowed to found a play, especially since he has followed with great exactness such histories as were then thought true; nor can it be doubted that the scenes of enchantment, however the• may now be ridiculed, were both by himself and his audie: thought...

...Sbakefpeare might be eafily allowed to found a play, efpecially fince he has followed with great exactnefs fuch hiftories as were then thought true ; nor can...enchantment, however they may now be ridiculed, were both by himlelf and his audience thought awful and affecting. KING JOHN. The tragedy of King John, though not...

...Shakjpeare might be eafily allowed to found a play, efpecially fmce he has followed with great exactnefs fuch hiftories as were then thought true ; nor can...both by himfelf and his audience thought awful and affecting. NOTE II. SCENE II. rT"* HE mercilefs Macdcnel, — from the Weftern •*• Iflcs Of Kerns...

...Shakfpeare might be eafily allowed to found a play, efpecially fmce he has followed with great exactnefs fuch hiftories as were then thought true ; nor can...both by himfelf and his audience thought awful and affecting. ., NOTE II. SCENE II. •— — HP* HE mercilefs- Macdonel, — from the Weftera Of Kei~ns...

...easily allowed to found a play, especially since he has followed with great exactness such histories as were then thought true ; nor can it be doubted that the scenes of enchantment, however they may now be ridiculed, were both by himself and his audience thought...