Category: Essays, Letters & Speeches
Mr Swinburne, when duly clothed and in his right mind, and not exposing himself in his April-Fool's cap and bells, will have something to say on the subject; and it will no doubt be matter of controversy to the end of time. Let every one study, and be fully convinct in his own...
identified, not only by several others of the qualities marking the first scene, but more particularly by the wealth of its allusion, and by a closeness, directness, and pertine...
4. Act V. sc. iii, SHAKSPERE. Spalding, |Mr Swinburne, when duly clothed and in his right mind, and not exposing himself in his April-Fool's cap and bells, will have something to say on the subject; and it will no doub...
8. Act II. scene i.:p. v. _Marigolds._ Dr Prior, writing from his place, Halse, near Taunton, 11 Oct., 1876, says, "I asked in a family here whether they had ever heard of marigolds being strown on...
5. Act I. scene v.Thou (_Love_) mayst force the king To be his subject's vassal, and _induce Stale Gravity to dance_;--the pollèd bachelor, _Whose youth_, (like wanton boys through bon|fires,) [2...
7. Act V. scene vii.:'Whether 'twas pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man; whether defect of judgement, To fail in the disposing of those chances Which he was lord of; or wheth...
2. Act I. sc. ii. SHAKSPERE. Spalding (Sh. | SHAKSPERE and FLETCHER, or1. Act I. sc. i. SHAKSPERE. Spalding, Hickson |3. Act V. sc. i SHAKSPERE. Spalding, | ? lines 1-17 by FLETCHER.