Eight illustrations to Shakespeare's Tempest
Chapter 1
ILLUSTRATIONS TO SHAKESPEARE'S TEMPEST
BY WALTER CRANE 1893
+Mr Dallas's reproductions of my pen drawings for this work appear to me to be very faithful & successful in preserving the touch & general character of the originals.+
+Walter Crane+
_I have to certify that I have printed 650 copies of each of these eight subjects designed by WALTER CRANE, and engraved in Dallastype Facsimile by myself._
_Six Hundred Copies are for sale, viz.:--400 for the United Kingdom and 200 for America._
_This Copy is No. +417+, and I certify that since printing the above number the Plates have been destroyed._
+Duncan C. Dallas.+
EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS TO SHAKESPEARE'S TEMPEST: DESIGNED BY WALTER CRANE
ENGRAVED & PRINTED BY DUNCAN C DALLAS PUBLISHED BY J M DENT & CO LONDON & COPELAND & DAY BOSTON MASS 1894
THE TEMPEST
PROSPERO.--By accident most bountiful Fortune, now my dear lady, hath mine enemies brought to this shore.
_Act 1. Scene II._
THE TEMPEST
The Dance of the Nymphs and the Reapers.
_Act 4. Scene I._
THE TEMPEST
_A noise of hunters is heard. Enter divers spirits in the shape of hounds, and hunt them about: PROSPERO and ARIEL setting them on._
_Act 4. Scene I._
THE TEMPEST
MIRANDA.--If you'll sit down I'll bear your logs the while. Pray give me that, I'll carry it to the pile.
_Act 3. Scene I._
THE TEMPEST
BOATSWAIN.--Hence! what care these roarers for the name of king?
_Act 1. Scene I._
THE TEMPEST
FERDINAND.--Most sure, the goddess on whom these airs attend.
_Act 1. Scene II._
THE TEMPEST
CALIBAN.--As I told thee before, I am subject to a tyrant, a sorcerer.
_Act 3. Scene II._
THE TEMPEST
MIRANDA.--Sweet lord, you play me false.
FERDINAND.--No, my dearest love, I would not for the world.
_Act 5. Scene I._
Transcriber's Note:
Handwritten sections of the text are identified with plus signs, +like this+.