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" 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. "
In Re Shakespeare: Beeching V. Greenwood; Rejoinder on Behalf of the Defendant - Page 1
by Sir Granville George Greenwood - 1909 - 152 pages
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Romeo and Juliet, Volume 70

William Shakespeare - 1874 - 544 pages
...forms ' Shaxper ', &c. Though it bus hitherto been too much to ask people to suppose that SHAF.srEuij knew how to spell his own name, I hope the demand...the imagination of the Members of the New Society. 2 Miss Bunnett's translation, with an Introduction by myself, is publisht by Smith and Elder, Vis....
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Shakspere Allusion-books: Part I

Clement Mansfield Ingleby - 1874 - 326 pages
...forms ' Shaxper ', &c. Though it has hitherto been too much to ask people to suppose that SHAKSPEHE knew how to spell his own name, I hope the demand...the imagination of the Members of the New Society. 2 Miss Bunnett's translation is publisht by Smith and Elder, 24s. A cheap edition will be out soon....
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Shakspere Allusion-books: Part I

Clement Mansfield Ingleby - 1874 - 272 pages
...the forms 'Shaxper', &c. Thongh it has hitherto been too much to ask people to suppose that SHAKSPEKE knew how to spell his own name, I hope the demand...the imagination of the Members of the New Society. * Miss Bunnett's translation is publisht by Smith and Elder, 24s. A cheap edition will be out soon....
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Transactions, Volumes 3-4

New Shakspere Society (London, England) - 1875 - 558 pages
...forms 'Shaxper', &c. Though it has hitherto hccn too much to ask people to suppose that SHAKSPErtE knew how to spell his own name, I hope the demand may not prove too great for the utmsrination of the Members of the New Society. 2 Miss Bunnett's translaiion, wuh an Iniroduciion by...
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Romeo and Juliet: Parallel Texts of the First Two Quartos, (Q1) 1597-Q2, 1599

William Shakespeare - Juliet (Fictitious character) - 1874 - 224 pages
...has hitherto been too much to ask people to 8uppo.se that SHAKSPERE knew how to spell his own name, 1 hope the demand may not prove too great for the imagination of the Members of the New Society. * Miss Bunnett's translation, with nn 1ntroduction by myself, is publisht by Smith and Elder, 12*....
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The two noble kinsmen [by J. Fletcher]. Repr. of the quarto, 1634, ed. by H ...

John Fletcher - 1876 - 536 pages
...have been meant for re. The a and e had their French sounds, which explain the forms ' Shaxper ', &c. Though it has hitherto been too much to ask people...the imagination of the Members of the New Society. 2 Miss Bunnett's translation, with an Introduction by myself, is publisht by Smith and Elder, 12»....
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The Two Noble Kinsmen, Volume 70

John Fletcher, William Shakespeare - 1876 - 526 pages
...forms ' Shaxper ', &c. Though it has hitherto been too much to ask people to suppose that SHAKSPKRK knew how to spell his own name, I hope the demand may not prove too great for the ! Cassell and Co., 10*. 6d. imagination of the Members of the New (Society. D The ordinary editions...
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Contributions to a catalogue of the Lenox library, Issues 1-6

New York city, Lenox libr - 1877 - 266 pages
...; the fifth I read -eere. The e and a had their French sounds, which explain the forms ' Shaxper,1 etc. Though it has hitherto been too much to ask people...the imagination of the Members of the New Society." The New Shakspere Society: the Founder's Prospectus of Nov. 1873, Revised. In his Life and Times of...
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Shakespeare: The Man and the Book: Being a Collection of Occasional ..., Part 1

Clement Mansfield Ingleby - Dramatists, English - 1877 - 182 pages
...the fifth I read -eere. The e and a had their French sounds, which explain the forms 'Shaxper,' &c. Though it has hitherto been too much to ask people...the imagination of the Members of the New Society. With the facts before us, we are at a loss to account for the sarcasm of the final sentence. The concession...
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Miscellaneous papers relating to the New Shakspere society

New Shakspere Society - 342 pages
...French sounds, which explain the forms ' Shuxper ', &c. Though it has hitherto been too much to aslc people to suppose that SHAKSPERE knew how to spell...the imagination of the Members of the New Society. * Miss Bunnett's translation, with an Introduction by myself, is publisht by Smith and Elder, 12»....
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