The English Drama and Stage Under the Tudor and Stuart Princes, 1543-1664Roxburghe library, 1869 - 296 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The English Drama and Stage under the Tudor and Stuart Princes, 1543-1664 William Carew Hazlitt Vista previa limitada - 2022 |
Términos y frases comunes
abuſe againſt alfo alſo anſwered becauſe beholders beſt bileve caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftians Comaund Comedies counfell dayes defire delight Deuill Diuel doth Enterludes euery euil exerciſe faid faie fame fayth feeme feith felfe felues ferue fhal fhalbe fhall fhew fhowes fiche filthie finne firft firſt fome forrow fpirit fuch fuffer fufficient fynne fythen giue giuen Gods Gods word hath haue himſelfe holy honor houſe idolatrie iudge leaue liue London Lord loue maie maieftie moft moſt muſt myche myraclis pleyinge neceffary neuer occafion offending otherwiſe ouer perfons plaies Players Playes pleaſe pleaſure pley practiſe preſent puniſhed puple purpoſe reafon ſee ſhalbe ſhall ſhould ſome ſpeake ſtage Stage-playes ſuch Tertullian thanne Theaters thefe themfelues ther therfore theſe things thofe thoſe thou tyme uſe vertue vfed vnto vpon vſe werkis whofe whome wicked wickednes wilbe William Prynn worde
Pasajes populares
Página 63 - Whereas the distressed estate of Ireland, steeped in her own blood, and the distracted estate of England, threatened with a cloud of blood by a civil war...
Página 46 - CHARLES, BY THE GRACE OF GOD, Kinge of England, Scotland, Fraunce, and Ireland, Defender of the Fayth, &c.
Página 269 - I may conclude that good Plays, which are not profane, lewd, bad, blasphemous, or ungodly, may be acted ; and that this wicked and tyrannical Army ought not to hinder, to impede, let, prohibit, or forbid the acting of them ; which I dare maintain to all the world ; for I was never afrayd to suffer in a good cause.
Página 251 - Dialogue betweene CANE of the Fortune, and REED of the Friers. Deploring their sad and solitary conditions for want of Imployment. In this heavie and Contagious time of the Plague in LONDON.
Página 276 - Gravity and ponderousness of Style; whose onely fault was, he was too elaborate; and had he mixt less erudition with his Playes, they had been more pleasant and delightful then they are. Comparing him with Shakespear, you shall see the difference betwixt Nature and Art; and with Fletcher, the difference betwixt Wit and Judgement: Wit being an exuberant thing, like Nilus, never more commendable then when it overflowes; but Judgement a stayed and reposed thing, alwayes containing it self within its...
Página 25 - Soveraigne Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God Quene of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Fay the, etc.
Página 78 - Also, sithen it is leveful to han the myraclis of God peyntid, why is not as wel leveful to han the myraclis of God pleyed, sythen men mowen bettere reden the wille of God and his mervelous werkis in the pleyinge of hem than in the peyntynge, and betere thei ben holden in mennus mynde and oftere rehersid by the pleyinge of hem than by the peyntynge, for this is a deed bok, the tother a qu[i]ck.
Página 222 - ... hautie, and arrogant : and finally, if you will learne to contemne God and all his lawes, to care neither for Heaven nor Hell, and to commit all kinde of sinne and mischiefe, you neede to goe to no other schoole, for all these good examples maie you see painted before your eyes in enterludes and plaies.
Página 33 - Gyles, and his deputy or deputies, and every of them, to take up in anye Cathedral or Collegiate Churche or Churches,. and in everye other place or places of this our Realme of England and Wales...
Página 8 - Sainctes nexte commyng, thei ne any of them, openly or secretly plaie in the English tongue any kynde of Interlude, Plaie, Dialogue or other matter set furthe in forme of Plaie in any place publique or private within this realme...