The Rehearsal: With Illustrations from Previous Plays, Etc |
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Page 8
... thought they escaped well in aot being oppressed under the ruins of his fortune . [ When he fir began to settle his family he desired his old iends , A [ braham ] Cowley and M [ artin ] C [ lifford ] to recom- In the origin . al this ...
... thought they escaped well in aot being oppressed under the ruins of his fortune . [ When he fir began to settle his family he desired his old iends , A [ braham ] Cowley and M [ artin ] C [ lifford ] to recom- In the origin . al this ...
Page 10
... thought he was very near the finding the philosopher's stone : which had the effect that attends on all such men as ... thoughts , nor govern his estate , tho ' then the greatest in England . He was bred about the King : And for many ...
... thought he was very near the finding the philosopher's stone : which had the effect that attends on all such men as ... thoughts , nor govern his estate , tho ' then the greatest in England . He was bred about the King : And for many ...
Page 11
... thought himself much more so than he really was ; although he had a great deal of discernment ; yet his vanity made him mistake some civilities as intended for his person , which were only bestowed on his wit and drollery . pp . 141-2 ...
... thought himself much more so than he really was ; although he had a great deal of discernment ; yet his vanity made him mistake some civilities as intended for his person , which were only bestowed on his wit and drollery . pp . 141-2 ...
Page 15
... his pen in any perform ance of that kind , that he thought the loud applause which had been bestowed for fome years on the rhyming tragedies produced by D'Avenant , Dryden , Stapylton , Howard , Killigrew Introduction . 15.
... his pen in any perform ance of that kind , that he thought the loud applause which had been bestowed for fome years on the rhyming tragedies produced by D'Avenant , Dryden , Stapylton , Howard , Killigrew Introduction . 15.
Page 22
... thoughts another way ; and to introduce the examples of moral vertue , writ in verfe , and perform'd in Recitative Mufique . The Original of this musick and of the Scenes which adorn'd his work , he had from the Italian Operas : but he ...
... thoughts another way ; and to introduce the examples of moral vertue , writ in verfe , and perform'd in Recitative Mufique . The Original of this musick and of the Scenes which adorn'd his work , he had from the Italian Operas : but he ...
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The Rehearsal: With Illustrations From Previous Plays, Etc George Villiers Buckingham (Duke Of) No preview available - 2019 |
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Battel BAYES becauſe Brentford buſineſs Cloris Colig Company conceipt D'AVENANT Dance deſign Dryden Duke of Buckingham earl edition EDWARD ARBER England English Poetry Enter Exeunt Exit fame farce felf fhall fhew fight firſt fleep fome Francis fuch fure Gentlemen George Villiers GERARD LANGBAINE give Granada himſelf Hoft Honour HUGH LATIMER JOHNS juſt King King's Ladies laſt London lord Fairfax Love MARTIN MARPRELATE moſt muſt Nakar never Percy person Phab Phys Play Players pleaſe Plot Poems Poet pray preſently Pret Prince Pretty-man Prince Volfcius printed Profe Prologue Queen reaſon Rehearsal ſay SCENA Scene ſee ſelf servant ſhall ſhe ſhould Siege of Rhodes ſome Sonnets ſpeak Stage tell Theatre thee There's theſe things thoſe thou troth Tyrannick Love underſtand Verſe Vols vow to gad we'l whiſper William Davenant writ write you'l
Popular passages
Page 12 - Beggar'd by fools, whom still he found too late ; He had his jest, and they had his estate.
Page 12 - He laughed himself from court; then sought relief By forming parties, but could ne'er be chief; For, spite of him, the weight of business fell On Absalom, and wise Achitophel ; Thus, wicked but in will, of means bereft, He left not faction, but of that was left.
Page 12 - In the first rank of these did Zimri stand; A man so various, that he seem'd to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome: Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong; Was everything by starts, and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was chymist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon: Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking.
Page 12 - Neither is it true, that this fineness of raillery is offensive. A witty man is tickled while he is hurt in this manner, and a fool feels it not.
Page 22 - Oh read ouer D. John Bridges, for it is a worthy worke : Or an epitome of the fyrste Booke of that right worshipfull volume, written against the Puritanes, in the defence of the noble cleargie, by as worshipfull a prieste, John Bridges, Presbyter, Priest or elder, doctor of Diuilitie, and Deane of Sarum.
Page 12 - The Arte of English Poesie. Contriued into three Bookes : The first of POETS and POESIE, the second of PROPORTION, the third of ORNAMENT.
Page 134 - With sense that might be understood with ease; They every scene with so much wit did store That who brought any in, went out with more: But this new way of wit does so surprise, Men lose their wits in wond'ring where it lies.
Page 14 - A custome lothsome to the eye, hatefull to the Nose, harmefull to the braine, dangerous to the Lungs, and in the blacke stinking fume thereof, neerest resembling the horrible Stigian smoke of the pit that is bottomelesse.
Page 20 - O that Ben Jonson is a pestilent fellow ; he brought up Horace, giving the poets a pill ; but our fellow Shakespeare hath given him a purge, that made him bewray his credit.
Page 98 - I'll lead you thence to melancholy groves, And there repeat the scenes of our past loves. At night I will within your curtains peep; With empty arms embrace you while you sleep...