An Account of the Incidents: From which the Title and Part of the Story of Shakespeare's Tempest Were Derived; and Its True Date AscertainedC. and R. Baldwin, 1808 - 36 sidor |
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Sida 2
... event that happened near two hundred years ago , and that accident alone can furnish us with the volumes which com- posed Shakspeare's library . Without the aid of those tracts , in which the various circumstances of this misadventure ...
... event that happened near two hundred years ago , and that accident alone can furnish us with the volumes which com- posed Shakspeare's library . Without the aid of those tracts , in which the various circumstances of this misadventure ...
Sida 27
... events in much better language , it is yet neces- sary to be briefly noticed ; because Shakspeare assuredly would not neglect to peruse this au- thentick narrative . It has indeed an additional claim to our attention ; for the writer of ...
... events in much better language , it is yet neces- sary to be briefly noticed ; because Shakspeare assuredly would not neglect to peruse this au- thentick narrative . It has indeed an additional claim to our attention ; for the writer of ...
Sida 36
... event appears to have been converted by the magical hand of Shakspeare almost into a Fairy Tale . C. and R. Baldwin , Printers , New Bridge - street , London . FINIS . APPENDIX . AN extraordinary circumstance induces me to add some 36 ...
... event appears to have been converted by the magical hand of Shakspeare almost into a Fairy Tale . C. and R. Baldwin , Printers , New Bridge - street , London . FINIS . APPENDIX . AN extraordinary circumstance induces me to add some 36 ...
Sida 39
... event had reached England ; and , as I know that it had a being and a name " in the autumn of 1611 , the date of the play is fixed and ascertained with uncommon precision , between the end of the year 1610 and the Autumn of 1611 ; and ...
... event had reached England ; and , as I know that it had a being and a name " in the autumn of 1611 , the date of the play is fixed and ascertained with uncommon precision , between the end of the year 1610 and the Autumn of 1611 ; and ...
Sida 49
... event that gave birth to it , and assuming that SOME YEARS must have elapsed between that event and the construction of the play ; during which time , according to his theory , the notions con- cerning the enchantment ascribed to these ...
... event that gave birth to it , and assuming that SOME YEARS must have elapsed between that event and the construction of the play ; during which time , according to his theory , the notions con- cerning the enchantment ascribed to these ...
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An Account of the Incidents, from which the Title and Part of the Story of ... Edmond Malone Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1808 |
An Account of the Incidents: From Which the Title and Part of the Story of ... Edmond Malone Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2019 |
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Admiral Admiral-ship alluded appears arrived ascer ascertained ascribe asso Bermoothes Bermuda islands bignesse Bishop Percy Bridge-street Caliban Capell Capell's Captain Newport cedar cerning circumstance colony in Virginia comedy Company concerning the Bermuda Council of Virginia descried land disaster discovery dispersed Sir George DIVELS enchanted island England epithet still-vex'd Esquire fruitfull gentlemen George Somers's fleet ginia Governour hath hogs hundred and fifty immediate origin island of Bermuda James-Town Jourdan June 19 KING'S SHIP London Lord Delaware magick of Prospero misadventure mudas narrative observed passage perished pilchards pinnace plantation poet poet's probably provisions publick published rocks safe sailed for Virginia sent Shakspeare's plays Shakspeare's TEMPEST shew shewn shipwreck of Somers Sir George Somers Sir Thomas Gates Sir Thomas Smith Stationers supposed SYCORAX tained thence Theobald tion topick tract true date true Declaration unto vessel victuals Virgi voyage Ware Weymouth wrecked writer in question written
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Sida 32 - I'd divide And burn in many places ; on the topmast, The yards, and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly, Then meet and join. Jove's lightnings, the precursors O...
Sida 21 - A true declaration of the estate of the colonie in Virginia, with a confutation of such scandalous reports as have tended to the disgrace of so worthy an enterprise.
Sida 42 - Bermudas, which islands were, of all nations, said and supposed to be enchanted, and inhabited with witches and devils, which grew by reason of accustomed monstrous thunder-storm and tempest near unto those islands...
Sida 39 - that to these incidents there is a covert reference in various passages of that ' comedy ; — and that the fate of Somers not having been known in England for...
Sida 24 - ... vision to carry us for Virginia, and to maintain our selves and that company we " found there : - wherefore my opinion sincerely of this island is, that whereas it " hath beene, and is still accounted the most dangerous, unfortunate, and forlorne " place of the world, it is in truth the richest, healthfullest, and pleasing land, (the " quantity and bignesse thereof considered,) and meerely naturall, as ever man set
Sida 7 - ... ever beene in Virginia, except Captaine Newport, who was also by Patent made vice-Admirall :) those noble Gentlemen drew in such great summes of money, that they sent Sir Thomas Gates, Sir George Somers, and Captaine Newport with nine shippes, and flue hundred people : who [Gates, Somers, and Newport] had each of them a Commission, who first arrived to call in the old...
Sida 28 - Jonas crying out of the belly of hell, he pittied the distresses of his servants ; for behold, in the last period of necessitie, Sir George Summers descryed land, which was by so much the more joyfull, by how much their danger was despairefull.
Sida 20 - LONDON, printed for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Church-yard at the signe of the Pide Bull neere St. Austins Gate, 1608.
Sida 23 - But our delivery," says Jourdan, " was not more strange in falling so opportunely and happily upon the land, as [than] our feeding and provision was, beyond our hopes, and all men's expectations, most admirable; for the Islands of the Bermudas, as every man knoweth that hath heard or read of them, were NEVER INHABITED by any christian or heathen people, but ever esteemed and reputed a most prodigious and INCHANTED PLACE, affording nothing but gusts, storms, and foul weather; which made every navigator...
Sida 28 - ACCESSABI.E, through the invironing rocks and dangers : notwithstanding, they were forced to runne their ship on shoare, which through GOD'S providence fell betwixt two rockes, that caused her to stand firme, and not immediately to be broken...