Shakespeare, Ben
Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher
作者：Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834
体例：题 章数：186
字数：341,653 来源：Project Gutenberg
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- 来源版本
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- 分章依据
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- 篇幅分布
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- 原文溯源
cache/epub/25585/pg25585.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 186 题- Ben Jonson
- Beaumont And Fletcher
- Notes and Lectures
- New Edition
- Liverpool
- Edward Howell
- MDCCCLXXIV
- CONTENTS
- SHAKESPEARE, WITH INTRODUCTORY MATTER ON POETRY, THE DRAMA, AND THE STAGE.
- And the preceding description:—
- CLASSIFICATION ATTEMPTED, 1802.
- FIRST EPOCH.
- SECOND EPOCH.
- THIRD EPOCH
- FOURTH EPOCH.
- FIFTH EPOCH.
- CLASSIFICATION ATTEMPTED, 1810.
- Shakespeare’s earliest dramas I take to be—
- In the second class I reckon—
- In the fourth, I place the plays containing the greatest characters—
- CLASSIFICATION ATTEMPTED, 1819.
- SECOND EPOCH.
- THIRD EPOCH.
- FOURTH EPOCH
- And, finally, at its very point of culmination—
- LAST EPOCH.
- In the same scene:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Theobald’s edition—
- Act v. sc. 1. Theseus’ speech (Theobald):—
- To my ears it would read far more Shakespearian thus:—
- Act iv. sc. 2.—
- Act i. sc. 1. Duke’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 3. Sir Andrew’s speech:—
- Act iii. sc. 1.—
- Act v. sc. 1. Clown’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. (Warburton’s note.)
- Act iii. sc. 5.—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Perhaps it is—
- Act iii. sc. 1.—
- Worse metre, indeed, but better English would be,—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act i. sc. 1 Imogen’s speech:—
- Act v. sc. 5.—
- Act i. sc. 1. Theobald’s note:—
- Act v. sc. 2. I think it not improbable that the lines from—
- So thou destroy Rapine, and Murder there”—
- Act iv. sc. 5. Speech of Ulysses:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Marcius’ speech:—
- I suspect that Shakespeare wrote it transposed!
- Act ii. sc. 1. Speech of Menenius:—
- Act iv. sc. 7. Speech of Aufidius:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Speech of Brutus:—
- Act iii. sc. 1. Antony’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 3. Speech of Brutus:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Philo’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 2. Speech of Enobarbus:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Senator’s speech:—
- Act iii. sc. 3. Servant’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 3. Timon’s speech:—
- Benvolio’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 5.—
- Act iii. sc. 1.—
- Act iv. sc. 3. Juliet’s speech.:—
- Act v. sc. 1. Romeo’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act iii. sc. 2. Speech of Faulconbridge:—
- Add the famous passage in _King John_:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Bolingbroke’s speech:—
- Note the δεινὸν of this “to me,” which is evidently felt by Richard:—
- Act ii. sc. 1.—
- The depth of this compared with the first scene:—
- Act iii. sc. 3. Bolingbroke’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1. King Henry’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Second Carrier’s speech:—
- Act iii. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 2—
- Act iii. sc. 1. King Henry’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 2. Westmoreland’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 3. King Henry’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Bedford’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Edmund’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 6. Lear’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- See Sir Thomas Brown:—
- Act iii. sc. 1. Hamlet’s soliloquy:—
- Act iv. sc. 2.—
- And then, again, still unintroitive, addresses the Witches:—
- Still again Banquo goes on wondering like any common spectator,—
- Oppose this to Banquo’s simple surprise:—
- Then in the necessity of recollecting himself,—
- Interrupted by—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Banquo’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 1.—
- Act i. sc. 1, 2.—
- The first working of the jealous fit;—
- Act iii. sc. 2. Paulina’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 3. Speech of Autolycus:—
- Milton’s—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- I think Tyrwhitt’s reading of “life” for “wife”—
- Act ii. sc. 1.—
- Act iii. sc. 3.—
- Act iv. sc. 3.—
- Act v. last scene. Othello’s speech:—
- NOTES ON BEN JONSON.
- Epilogue.—
- Introduction.—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act. iv. sc. 3—
- Act i.—
- Act ii. Speech of Sejanus:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Clerimont’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 1.—
- Whalley’s note at the end:—
- Act i. sc. 2. Face’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 2. Mammon’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 4.—
- Act ii. sc. 2. Sempronia’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 6. Speech of Cethegus:—
- Induction. Scrivener’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 3.—
- Act iii. sc. 4.—
- Act v. sc. 5.—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Meercraft’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 3. Pecunia’s speech:—
- Read (1815)—
- Act i. sc. 1. Host’s speech:—
- Act iii. sc. 2. Lovel’s speech:—
- NOTES ON BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER.
- SEWARD’S Preface. 1750.—
- Read
- Act ii. Amintor’s speech:—
- Act iv. Speech of Tigranes:—
- Act ii. Sir Roger’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Rutilio’s speech:—
- Evidently to be transposed, and read thus:—
- Correct the whole passage,—
- Act i. sc. 2. Charles’s speech:—
- Act iii. sc. 3. Charles’s speech:—
- Seward reads “glory;” and Theobald quotes from Philaster:—
- Act iv. sc. 3. Charles’s speech:—
- Seward’s note, and reading:—
- Act iv. sc. 7. Amaranta’s speech:—
- Act i. Valentine’s speech:—
- Act ii. Valentine’s speech:—
- Or, it may be,—
- Act i. sc. 1. Second Ambassador’s speech:—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Timon’s speech:—
- Act iv. Masque of beasts:—
- Act iii. Old Woman’s speech:—
- Act i. Speech of Melitus:—
- Act i. sc. 1. Dinant’s speech:—
- Seward reads:—
- If conjectural emendation like this be allowed, we might venture to read:—
- Act i. sc. 3.—
- Act ii. sc. 2. Claudia’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 1.—
- Act ii. sc. 1. Belleur’s speech:—
- Act iv. sc. 1. Alphonso’s speech:—
- Seward’s note and alteration to—
- Act iv. sc. 2.—
- Read “Penitence,” or else—
- Act ii. sc. 1.—
- Act i. Speech of Seleucus:—
- Act ii. Speech of Arcadius:—
- Read thus:—
- Act i. Oldcraft’s speech:—
- Read—
- Read it thus:—
- Act ii. Speech of Albertus:—
- Act i. sc. 3. Emilia’s speech:—
- Act i. sc. 2.—
- THE END.
- AIDS TO REFLECTION
- BY S. T. COLERIDGE.
- BY THOMAS FENBY.
- 400 pp. _Fscp. 8vo, cloth extra_, 3/6.
- EDWARD HOWELL, PUBLISHER, LIVERPOOL
- MDCCCLXXIV.