Shakespeare's Centurie of Prayse: Being Materials for a History of Opinion on Shakespeare and His Works, Culled from Writers of the First Century After His RiseClement Mansfield Ingleby For the editor, printed by J. Allen of Birmingham & pub. by Trübner & Company, 1874 - 362 pages |
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Page 6
... thee , then ever any bestowed uppon them : or this Tounge ever affoorded : or any Aretinish mountaine of huge exaggerations can bring - foorth . Right arti- ficiality , ( whereat I once aimed to the utter- most power of my flender ...
... thee , then ever any bestowed uppon them : or this Tounge ever affoorded : or any Aretinish mountaine of huge exaggerations can bring - foorth . Right arti- ficiality , ( whereat I once aimed to the utter- most power of my flender ...
Page 14
... thee so , I sweare it shall no farder go . A heavy burden wearieth one , Which being parted then in twaine , Seemes very light , or rather none , And boren well with little paine : The fmothered flame , too closely pent , Burnes more ...
... thee so , I sweare it shall no farder go . A heavy burden wearieth one , Which being parted then in twaine , Seemes very light , or rather none , And boren well with little paine : The fmothered flame , too closely pent , Burnes more ...
Page 47
... , John Marston , William Shakespeare , and other most pregnant wits of these our times , whom fucceeding ages may justly admire . Remaines concerning Britaine . 1605. [ 4to . ] ( Poems . ) C 1606. Circa . ET thee to London , for 47.
... , John Marston , William Shakespeare , and other most pregnant wits of these our times , whom fucceeding ages may justly admire . Remaines concerning Britaine . 1605. [ 4to . ] ( Poems . ) C 1606. Circa . ET thee to London , for 47.
Page 48
... thee , that I durft all the money in my purse on thy head to play Hamlet with him for a wager . When thou feeleft thy purse well lined , buy thee fome place of lordship in the country , that growing weary of playing , thy money may ...
... thee , that I durft all the money in my purse on thy head to play Hamlet with him for a wager . When thou feeleft thy purse well lined , buy thee fome place of lordship in the country , that growing weary of playing , thy money may ...
Page 51
... thee here , Within the circuit of this ivory pale . Drap . I pray you , fir , help us to the speech of your master . Precedent . I'll be a park , and thou shalt be my deer : He is very bufy in his study . Feed where thou wilt , in ...
... thee here , Within the circuit of this ivory pale . Drap . I pray you , fir , help us to the speech of your master . Precedent . I'll be a park , and thou shalt be my deer : He is very bufy in his study . Feed where thou wilt , in ...
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Common terms and phrases
acted Actors admire Adonis allusion almoſt Beaumont becauſe Ben Jonson beſt Cæfar CENTURIE OF PRAYSE circa Comedies copy doth English epigram excellent extract faid Falſtaffe fame felfe fhall fince firſt Fletcher fome ftill fuch hath Henry HENRY CHETTLE himſelf houſe J. P. Collier JASPER MAYNE JOHN DRYDEN JOHN MARSTON Johnfon Jonson Juliet Julius Cæsar King laſt leaſt lines live Lord Lucrece manuscript Maſter moſt Mufes Muſe muſt Nature never Ovid paffion perfon Plautus play Playes pleaſe pleaſure Poets praiſe prefixed preſent printed Prologue Richard Richard Brome ſay ſcarce ſee ſeems ſeen Shake SHAKESPEARE'S CENTURIE Shakespeare's Poems ſhall ſhe ſhould Sir John ſome ſpeak Speare's Spencer ſtill Stratford Stratford upon Avon ſuch thee theſe Thomas thoſe thou Tragedy unto uſe Venus and Adonis verſe verses Virbius whofe Whoſe William Shakespeare worthy writ write
Popular passages
Page 280 - Why should that name be sounded more than yours? Write them together, yours is as fair a name; Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well; Weigh them, it is as heavy; conjure with 'em, Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Caesar.
Page 72 - O that Ben Jonson is a pestilent fellow ; he brought up Horace, giving the poets a pill ; but our fellow Shakespeare hath given him a purge, that made him bewray his credit.
Page 247 - All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously but luckily: when he describes anything you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning, give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learned; he needed not the spectacles of books to read Nature; he looked inwards, and found her there.
Page xv - With neither of them that take offence was I acquainted ; and with one of them, I care not if I never be...
Page 165 - So that the sum of all is, ready writing makes not good writing, but good writing brings on ready writing.
Page 17 - Midsummers night dreame, and his Merchant of Venice; for tragedy, his Richard the 2, Richard the 3, Henry the 4, King John, Titus Andronicus and his Romeo and Juliet.
Page 106 - I behold like a Spanish great galleon and an English man-of-war. Master Coleridge, like the former, was built far higher in learning, solid, but slow in his performances. CVL, with the English man-of-war, lesser in bulk, but lighter in sailing, could turn with all tides, tack about, and take advantage of all winds, by the quickness of his wit and invention.
Page 177 - Philomel, with melody Sing in our sweet lullaby ; Lulla, lulla, lullaby, lulla, lulla, lullaby : Never harm, Nor spell nor charm, Come our lovely lady nigh ; So, good night, with lullaby.
Page 135 - SHAKE-SPEARE, at length thy pious fellowes give The world thy Workes: thy Workes, by which, out-live Thy Tombe, thy name must: when that stone is rent, And Time dissolves thy Stratford Moniment, Here we alive shall view thee still.
Page 87 - ... otherwise, and he by death departed from that right, we pray you do not envie his friends the office of their care and paine to have collected and publish'd them...