Extracts from the Accounts of the Revels at Court, in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I, 7. kiadás

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Shakespeare society, 1842 - 228 oldal
 

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224. oldal - An olde playe called Winter's Tale, formerly allowed of by Sir George Bucke, and likewyse by mee on Mr. Hemmings his worde that there was nothing profane added or reformed, though the allowed booke was
221. oldal - vocations of the Realme, videl. the vocation of Souldiers, Schollers, Marchants, and Husbandmen. Of which Comedie I cannot forget the saying of a notable wise counsellor that is now dead (Sir Fraunces
xlv. oldal - The discovery of these papers sharpened my desire to discover more; and I sought in dry repositories, damp cellars, and still damper vaults, for books of account, for warrants, and for receipts. I had gone by this time through the Rolls of Accounts, from the reign of Henry VIII. to the end of that of
xxiv. oldal - Playes acted before the Kinge and Queene this present yeare of the Lord 1636. 1. Easter munday at the Cockpitt the firste parte of Arviragus.* 2. Easter tuesday at the Cockpitt the second parte of Arviragus. 3. The 4th of Aprill at the Cockpitt the Silent Woman.
152. oldal - and wherefore the same is due hereafter ensueth, A History of the Duke of Millayn and the Marques of Mantua shewed at Whitehall on S*. Stephens daie at nighte enacted by the Lord Chamberlaynes
222. oldal - Much Ado about Nothing,' that a' History of Ariodante and Geneuora" was played before Queen Elizabeth, by ' Mulcaster's children,' in 1582-3. How far Shakespeare might be indebted to this production we cannot at all determine ; but it is certain that the serious incidents he employed in his comedy had, at an early date, formed the subject of a dramatic representation.
xxxv. oldal - for the mayntenance and reliefe of himselfe and the reste of his Companye beinge prohibited to present anie playes publiquelie in or neere London by reason of greate perill that might growe through the extraordinarie concourse and assemblie of people to a newe increase of the plague till it shall please God to settle the Cyttie in a more perfect health : by waye of his Ma
145. oldal - For a hoope and blewe Lynnen cloth to mend the clowde that was Borrowed and cut to serve the rock in the plaie of the burnyng Knight and for the hire therof and setting
221. oldal - board is no board), yet he would haue it allowed, adding it was fit that They which doe that they should not, should heare that they would
221. oldal - Walsinghame»), who when some (to sing Placebo) aduised that it should be forbidden, because it was somewhat too plaine, and indeed as the old saying is

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