The Works of Shakespeare in Seven Volumes, Volume 3 |
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Page 4
After these Gentlemen comes Mr. Pope , and diffidently corroborates Mr. Gildon's Opinion . “ He appears ( says be ) also to kave “ been conversant in Plautus , from whom he has taken the Plot of One " of his Plays ” .
After these Gentlemen comes Mr. Pope , and diffidently corroborates Mr. Gildon's Opinion . “ He appears ( says be ) also to kave “ been conversant in Plautus , from whom he has taken the Plot of One " of his Plays ” .
Page 7
... my Dignity , Which Princes would , they may not disannul , ] Thus are these Lines placed in all the former Editions . But as the single Verb does not agree with all the Substantives , which should be govern'd of it , I have ventur'd ...
... my Dignity , Which Princes would , they may not disannul , ] Thus are these Lines placed in all the former Editions . But as the single Verb does not agree with all the Substantives , which should be govern'd of it , I have ventur'd ...
Page 11
I am confident , we should Drug - working Sorcerers , that change the Mind ; “ And we know by the whole History of antient and modern Super , " ftition , that these kind of Jugglers always pretended to work Changes “ of the Mind by ...
I am confident , we should Drug - working Sorcerers , that change the Mind ; “ And we know by the whole History of antient and modern Super , " ftition , that these kind of Jugglers always pretended to work Changes “ of the Mind by ...
Page 12
... But hath its bound in earth , in sça , in sky : The beasts , the fishes , and the winged fowls , Arc their male's subjects , and at their controuls : Man Man , more divine , the master of all these 12 The Comedy of ERRORS .
... But hath its bound in earth , in sça , in sky : The beasts , the fishes , and the winged fowls , Arc their male's subjects , and at their controuls : Man Man , more divine , the master of all these 12 The Comedy of ERRORS .
Page 21
In the first of these Lines Mr. Rowe and Mr. Pope have Born , for what Reason I cannot tell , curtail'd the Mealare , and dismounted the doggrel Rhyme , which I have replac'd from the first Folio . The second Verse is there likewise ...
In the first of these Lines Mr. Rowe and Mr. Pope have Born , for what Reason I cannot tell , curtail'd the Mealare , and dismounted the doggrel Rhyme , which I have replac'd from the first Folio . The second Verse is there likewise ...
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