 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842 - 294 pages
...twentye nobles apeece in all amountinge to the some of liii11. To Richard Burbadg one of his MatieJ Comedyans uppon the Councells Warrant dated at Hampton...the Cyttie in a more perfect health : by waye of his Matie8 free gifte xxx". To Edward Allen and Edward Jubie twoe of ther princes players upon the Councells... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1843 - 566 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people, to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health." * But though the public playhouses might be closed through the fear... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 624 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people, to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health." * But though the public playhouses might be closed through the fear... | |
 | 1853 - 430 pages
...twentye nobles apeece in all amountinge to the some of liii". To Richard Burbadg one of his Ma" e< Comedyans uppon the Councells Warrant dated at Hampton...Councells Warrant dated at the Courte at Whitehall 19 Febr. 1603[4] for the paynes and expenses of themselves and the rest of their companie in presentinge... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1856 - 424 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people, to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health."* But though the public playhouses might be closed through the fear... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1867 - 584 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people, to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health." b But though the public playhouses might be closed through the fear... | |
 | Frederick Gard Fleay - 1886 - 408 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health." From July 1603 till March 1604 the theatres were probably closed. Hence... | |
 | Frederick Gard Fleay - Dramatists, English - 1886 - 420 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health." From July 1603 till March 1604 the theatres were probably closed. Hence... | |
 | Frederick Gard Fleay - Dramatists, English - 1886 - 392 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people to a new increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health." From July 1603 till March 1604 the theatres were probably closed. Hence... | |
 | Charles F. Steel - 1888 - 312 pages
...of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of the people to an increase of the plague, till it shall please God to settle the city in a more perfect health. From July, 1603, until March, 1604, the theatres were probably closed."... | |
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for the maintenance and relief of himself and the rest of his company, being prohibited to present any plays publicly in or near London, by reason of great peril that might grow through the extraordinary concourse and assembly of people, to a new increase... 
