In Re Shakespeare: Beeching V. Greenwood; Rejoinder on Behalf of the DefendantJohn Lane, 1909 - 152 pages |
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Page 37
... accepted theory has been that he was " a natural wit , " with no learning , who wrote by natural inspiration as it were . As to Drayton , cited by Canon Beeching as a witness , I shall have something to say BEECHING v . GREENWOOD 37.
... accepted theory has been that he was " a natural wit , " with no learning , who wrote by natural inspiration as it were . As to Drayton , cited by Canon Beeching as a witness , I shall have something to say BEECHING v . GREENWOOD 37.
Page 42
... learning is professedly founded . He was not surely very young when he was employed to kill Calves , and he commenced Player about Eighteen ! " When , then , I wonder , did this marvellous boy find time ( before " eighteen " ! ) to be ...
... learning is professedly founded . He was not surely very young when he was employed to kill Calves , and he commenced Player about Eighteen ! " When , then , I wonder , did this marvellous boy find time ( before " eighteen " ! ) to be ...
Page 43
... Learning of Shakespeare , " and to that , and to Professor Churton Collins's illuminating essays on the subject , I must respectfully refer the reader . I note , however , that Canon Beeching writes ( p . 12 ) : " In the case of Plautus ...
... Learning of Shakespeare , " and to that , and to Professor Churton Collins's illuminating essays on the subject , I must respectfully refer the reader . I note , however , that Canon Beeching writes ( p . 12 ) : " In the case of Plautus ...
Page 45
... learning and culture . But , again says the Canon , " Shakespeare came to London , probably , in 1585. " I do not think there is any such probability . Mr. Lee says ( p . 28 ) that it was " doubtless . . . during 1586 , " and I think Mr ...
... learning and culture . But , again says the Canon , " Shakespeare came to London , probably , in 1585. " I do not think there is any such probability . Mr. Lee says ( p . 28 ) that it was " doubtless . . . during 1586 , " and I think Mr ...
Page 51
... learning beyond what a schoolmaster could afford " ? Of Shakspere's early life we know little , and yet a great deal too much . Of Drayton's early life we know little , indeed , but nothing that forbids us to believe - nay , much that ...
... learning beyond what a schoolmaster could afford " ? Of Shakspere's early life we know little , and yet a great deal too much . Of Drayton's early life we know little , indeed , but nothing that forbids us to believe - nay , much that ...
Other editions - View all
In Re Shakespeare - Beeching V. Greenwood; Rejoinder on Behalf of the Defendant G. G. Greenwood No preview available - 2007 |
Common terms and phrases
actor alluded allusion Aubrey authorship Bacon Baconian Baconian theory Ben Jonson biographers butcher Canon Beeching's certainly Chettle contemporary critics doubtless dramatist Drayton evidence fact father five signatures Folio Free Grammar School George Greene's Greenwood Halliwell-Phillipps Hamlet Henry Field Henslowe Howard Staunton Hunt Ingleby Jenkins John Shakspere Jonson Latin Leach learning literary Love's Labour's Lost Malone matter Michael Drayton name Shakespeare never opinion passage player Shakspere Plays and Poems poet probable Professor Churton Collins published question quoted reader reference remarkable Richard Field Rose Theatre says Canon Beeching says the Canon scholar schoolmaster seems Shak Shake Shakespeare Problem Restated Shakspere of Stratford Sir Henry Sir Henry Irving Sonnets speare spelling spere Stopes Strat Stratford Grammar School Stratford player Stratford school Stratford-on-Avon Stratfordian suggested suggestio falsi tells theatre Thomas Lucy tion told tradition Venus and Adonis Warwickshire William Shakspere words written wrote
Popular passages
Page 67 - Sweet Swan of Avon! what a sight it were To see thee in our waters yet appear, And make those flights upon the banks of Thames, That so did take Eliza, and our James!
Page 94 - He was much given to all unluckiness, in stealing venison and rabbits ; particularly from Sir Lucy, who had him oft whipped, and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native country, to his great advancement.
Page 73 - I loved the man, and do honour his memory, on this side idolatry, as much as any. He was (indeed) honest, and of an open and free nature; had an excellent phantasy, brave notions, and gentle expressions; wherein he flowed with that facility, that sometimes it was necessary he should be stopped: Sufflaminandus erat, as Augustus said of Haterius.
Page 30 - I have heard that Mr. Shakespeare was a natural wit, without any art at all; he frequented the plays all his younger time, but in his elder days lived at Stratford, and supplied the stage with two plays every year ; and for that had an allowance so large that he spent at the rate of 1 ,0:1.1/. a year, as I have heard.
Page 70 - ... who, as he was a happie imitator of Nature, was a most gentle expresser of it. His mind and hand went together; and what he thought, he uttered with that easinesse that wee have scarse received from him a blot in his papers.
Page 31 - This William being inclined naturally to poetry and acting, came to London, I guesse, about 1 8 ; and was an actor at one of the play-houses, and did act exceedingly well (now B.
Page 37 - His name is printed, as the custom was in those times, amongst those of the other players, before some old plays, but without any particular account of what sort of parts he used to play : and though I have inquired, I could never meet with any further account of him this way than that the top of his performance was the Ghost in his own Hamlet.
Page 116 - Latin he was master of: but the narrowness of his circumstances, and the want of his assistance at home, forced his father to withdraw him from thence, and unhappily prevented his further proficiency in that language.
Page 1 - Though it has hitherto been too much to ask people to suppose that SHAKSPERE knew how to spell his own name, I hope the demand may not prove too great for the imagination of the Members of the New Society.
Page 70 - ... and all the rest absolute in their numbers as he conceived them; who, as he was a happie imitator of Nature, was a most gentle expresser of it.