Hand Book for Visitors to Stratford-upon-AvonF. & E. Ward, 1851 - 40 páginas |
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Página 3
... income suited to his wants and wishes , he pass- ed his last years - and the church where all his mortal part was consigned to the grave . Stratford - upon - Avon is situated on the banks HAND BOOK FOR VISITORS . STRATFORD-UPON-AVON. ...
... income suited to his wants and wishes , he pass- ed his last years - and the church where all his mortal part was consigned to the grave . Stratford - upon - Avon is situated on the banks HAND BOOK FOR VISITORS . STRATFORD-UPON-AVON. ...
Página 4
Stratford - upon - Avon is situated on the banks of the Avon , eight miles west from Warwick , and ten from Leamington , and is in the direct road to Cheltenham , distant thirty - four miles . It lies also in the high road from London ...
Stratford - upon - Avon is situated on the banks of the Avon , eight miles west from Warwick , and ten from Leamington , and is in the direct road to Cheltenham , distant thirty - four miles . It lies also in the high road from London ...
Página 17
... bank of the river , on a spot now covered with wharfs . NEW PLACE . A SHORT distance from the Town Hall , and in the same street , close to the beautiful Chapel of the Holy Trinity , a dead wall points out the spot where the house stood ...
... bank of the river , on a spot now covered with wharfs . NEW PLACE . A SHORT distance from the Town Hall , and in the same street , close to the beautiful Chapel of the Holy Trinity , a dead wall points out the spot where the house stood ...
Página 34
... banks of the quiet musing Avon , and at present embosomed in gigantic elms whose leafy canopies surround it on all sides . So thickly placed are these lofty wooded citizens that the old Elizabethan mansion with its turrets , gables , ba ...
... banks of the quiet musing Avon , and at present embosomed in gigantic elms whose leafy canopies surround it on all sides . So thickly placed are these lofty wooded citizens that the old Elizabethan mansion with its turrets , gables , ba ...
Página 36
... banks , and the wooded glacis rapid- ly sinking to the stream , wild with brush - wood , lofty wild flowers , and drooping brambles , " call home an- cient thoughts from banishment , " and invest our ideas with the simplicity of scenes ...
... banks , and the wooded glacis rapid- ly sinking to the stream , wild with brush - wood , lofty wild flowers , and drooping brambles , " call home an- cient thoughts from banishment , " and invest our ideas with the simplicity of scenes ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aldermen Anne Hathaway April April 23 bailiff beautiful Bishop of Worcester Borough built bust chancel Chapel Charlecote Park Charles Charles II Charter Councillors Countess of Totness cularly worthy daughter David Garrick death dramatic Earl Edward VI effigy of Shakspeare eldest erected Festival ford Garrick Gerrard Johnson GUIDE TO STRATFORD-UPON-AVON hamlet Henry VIII honour immortal Shakspeare income suited inscription John Barnard John Hall John Shakspeare Jubilee Knight known last years-and library of Puf Manor married Mayor miles monument Nashe north side north wall notice-the house play players poet Poet's presumed he received public breakfast PUBLISHED BY F reign of Henry resided river Avon Shak Shakspeare's father Shakspeare's person Shakspearean Club Shottery Sir Edward Walker Sir Hugh Clopton Sir John Clopton Sir Thomas Lucy statue of Shakspeare stone Strat Stratford Waters Susanna Town Hall towns have Guides VICTORIA SPA Warwick Warwickshire Welcombe Worcester Worcestershire years-and the church
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Página 20 - Be not too tame, neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor; suit the action to the word, the word to the action; with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature; for anything so overdone is from the purpose of playing, whose end, both at the first and now, was and is to hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature; to show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure.
Página 31 - And tho' this, probably the first essay of his poetry, be lost, yet it is said to have been so very bitter, that it redoubled the prosecution against him to that degree, that he was oblig'd to leave his business and family in Warwickshire, for some time, and shelter himself in London.
Página 31 - Upon his leaving school, he seems to have given intirely into that way of living which his father propos'd to him ; and in order to settle in the world after a family manner, he thought fit to marry while he was yet very young. His wife was the daughter of one Hathaway, said to have been a substantial yeoman in the neighbourhood of Stratford.
Página 20 - ... t were, the mirror up to Nature ; to show virtue her own feature ; scorn, her own image ; and the very age and body of the time, his form and pressure. Now, this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve ; the censure of which one must, in your allowance, o'erweigh a whole theatre of others.
Página 31 - In this kind of settlement he continued for some time, till an extravagance that he was guilty of, forced him both out of his country, and that way of living which he had taken up : and though it seemed at first to be a blemish upon his good manners, and a misfortune...
Página 12 - On the upper border of the plinth are these words— " Take him for all in all We shall not look upon his like again," On the plinth is the following inscription— " The corporation and inhabitants of Stratford, assisted by the munificent contributions of the nobility and gentlemen of the neighbourhood, rebuilt this edifice in the year 1768. The statue of Shakspeare was given by David Garrick, Esq.
Página 15 - The celebrated mulberry-tree, planted by Shakspeare's hand, became first an object of his dislike, because it subjected him to answer the frequent importunities of travellers, whose zeal might prompt them to visit it. In an evil hour the sacrilegious priest ordered the tree, then remarkably large and at its full growth, to be cut down ; which was no sooner done, than it was cleft to pieces for fire-wood...
Página 31 - He had, by a misfortune common enough to young fellows, fallen into ill company ; and amongst them, some that made a frequent practice of deer-stealing, engaged him more than once in robbing a park that belonged to Sir Thomas Lucy, of Charlecote, near Stratford. For this he was prosecuted by that gentleman, as he thought, somewhat too severely ; and in order to revenge that ill usage, he made a ballad upon him.
Página 25 - Stranger, to whom this monument is shown, Invoke the poet's curse upon Malone ; Whose meddling zeal his barbarous taste betrays, And daubs his tombstone, as he mars his plays.
Página 18 - players of enterludes" came to any town, first to attend on the mayor, inform him what " nobleman's servants" they were, and so get license for their public playing, the mayor, aldermen and council of the city appointed the first play, attending upon it, and paying the actors out of the corporation purse, the audience on that occasion being admitted gratis. The place of performance in Stratford was this Guildhall ; and Mr. Halliwell, in his