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What people are saying - Write a reviewUser Review - Flag as inappropriate The history of English dramatic poetry to the time of Shakespeare Volume 1. Since I am in the company of my website producer whose parents are from Scotland and a film maker of my DVD producer I often get into conversation to clarify my versions of writing poetry. I often refer to the language as seen in Shakespeare written works. I am so excited to come across this and it would take me a few months to read The history of English dramatic poetry to the time of Shakespeare. Related books
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Common terms and phrasesacted actors afterwards allowed apparel Ben Jonson Blackfriars Blackfriars Theatre Chalmers Chapel Chapter-house charge children of Paul's Christmas Cittie comedies commaund companies of players Court daye disguising dramatic Duke Earl edit Edward Elizabeth entertainments entry exhibited George Buc Hall hath Henry VIII Henslowe interludes James John John Hemmings Jonson King King's players kyng Lady Lansdown letter licence London Lord Burghley Lord Chamberlain Lord Mayor Lorde of mysrule Lordships Majesty Malone Mask Master mentioned minstrels Miracle-plays occasion patent payd payments performed perhaps persons Philip Henslowe playes poet Prince printed Privy Council Privy Seal Queen Queen's Players Quene quoted reign of Henry Revels rewarde Richard Robert royal servants Shakespeare by Boswell shalbe shewed showen Sir Thomas stage theatre theatrical Thomas Benger Thomas Cawarden Tragedy tyme unto wages Warton Westminster whereof Whitehall William written yere Popular passagesPage 329 - ... At our feast wee had a play called ' Twelve Night ; Or, What you Will,' much like the Commedy of Errores, or Menechmi in Plautus, but most like and neere to that in Italian called Inganni. A good practise in it to make the Steward... Page 358 - And then you shall live freely there, without sargeants, or courtiers, or lawyers, or intelligencers [only a few industrious Scots perhaps, who indeed are dispersed over the face of the whole earth. But as for them, there are no greater friends to Englishmen and England, when they are out on't, in the world, than they are. And for my... Page 365 - At the further end was a great shell in form of a skallop, wherein were four seats ; on the lowest sat the Queen with my Lady Bedford; on the rest were placed the Ladies Suffolk, Darby, Rich, Effingham, Ann Herbert, Susan Herbert, Elizabeth Howard, Walsingham, and Bevil. Page 228 - Hunsdon, which rooms the said Burbage is now altering, and meaneth very shortly to convert and turn the same into a common playhouse, which will grow to be a very great annoyance and trouble, not only to all the noblemen and gentlemen thereabout inhabiting, but... Page 213 - to use, exercise, and occupy the art and faculty of playing comedies, tragedies, interludes, stageplays, and such other like as they have already used and studied, or hereafter shall use and study, as well for the recreation of our loving subjects, as for our solace and pleasure, when we shall think good to see them. Page 350 - ... ayding or assisting to them, yf any wrong be to them offered. And to allowe them such former courtesies, as hathe bene given to men of their place and qualitie : and also what further favour you shall shew to these our servants for our sake, we shall take kindly at your hands. And these our letters shall be your sufficient warrant and discharge in this behalfe. Given under our Signet at our mannor of Greenewiche, the seaventeenth day of May in the first yere of our raigne of England, France,... Page 229 - God to send any visitation of sicknesse as heretofore hath been, for that the same precinct is allready growne very populous; and besides, that the same playhouse is so neere the Church that the noyse of the drummes and trumpetts will greatly disturbe and hinder both the ministers and parishioners in tyme of devine service and sermons... Page 281 - The liberty which some arrogate to themselves, committing their bitterness, and liberal invectives against all estates, to the mouths of Children, supposing their juniority to be a privilege for any railing, be it never so violent. I could advise all such to curb and limit this presumed liberty within the bands of discretion and government. Page 299 - This remarkable paper has, perhaps, never seen the light from the moment it was presented, until it was very recently discovered. It is seven years anterior to the date of any other authentic record, which contains the name of our great dramatist... Page 274 - Divinitic with a scratcht face, holding of her hart, as if she were sicke, because Martin would have forced her; but myssing of his purpose, he left the print of his nayles upon her cheekes, and poysoned her with a vomit, which he ministred unto her to make her cast uppe her dignities and promotions. References to this bookFrom Google ScholarRedressing Cross-Dressed ShakespeareThomas L Martin, Duke Pesta - 2003 - Academic Questions References from web pagesJSTOR: The Plays of Henry Medwall Auction List 2007 .rtf A BURBAGE BALLAD AND JOHN PAYNE COLLIER Catherine Burroughs - New Readings in Theatre History (review ... Segnala "The History of English Dramatic Poetry to the Time of ... Bibliographic information
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