The Elizabethan Playhouse And Other Studies, Second Series
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Elizabethan Playhouse And Other Studies, Second Series Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Elizabethan Playhouse And Other Studies, Second Series
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^ The prologue begins : Gallants, I'le tell you what we do not meane To shew you here, a glorious painted Scene, With various doores, to stand instead of wit, Or richer cloathes with lace, for lines well writ ; Taylors and Paynters thus, your deare delight, May prove your Poets only for your sight.
The allusion here is undoubtedly to William Habington's tragi-comedy. The Queen ofArragon, which was first played before the King and Queen at Whitehall by amateurs on 9 April, 1 640, and, after a se...cond performance there, was given at the Blackfriars by the regular players. According to Sir Henry Herbert, his cousin Habington's play was presented at Court at the instance of the Lord Chamberlain.
" It was performed by my Lord's servants out of his owne family, and his charge in the cloathes and sceanes, which were very riche and curious."' The allusion in the Duke of Newcastle's prologue to " a glorious painted scene with various doors " apparently points to the fact that the scene referred to was of the type long known in France as " palais a volontd" or "chambre a quatre portes".* Considering ' For the clause, see Percy Fitzgerald, A New History of the English Stage, i.
What to read after The Elizabethan Playhouse And Other Studies, Second Series?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lawrence, William J. (William John), 1862-1940 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^ The prologue begins : Gallants, I'le tell you what we do not meane To shew you here, a glorious painted Scene, With various doores, to stand instead of wit, Or richer cloathes with lace, for lines well writ ; Taylors and Paynters thus, your deare delight, May prove your Poets only for your sight.
The allusion here is undoubtedly to William Habington's tragi-comedy. The Queen ofArragon, which was first played before the King and Queen at Whitehall by amateurs on 9 April, 1 640, and, after a se...cond performance there, was given at the Blackfriars by the regular players. According to Sir Henry Herbert, his cousin Habington's play was presented at Court at the instance of the Lord Chamberlain.
" It was performed by my Lord's servants out of his owne family, and his charge in the cloathes and sceanes, which were very riche and curious."' The allusion in the Duke of Newcastle's prologue to " a glorious painted scene with various doors " apparently points to the fact that the scene referred to was of the type long known in France as " palais a volontd" or "chambre a quatre portes".* Considering ' For the clause, see Percy Fitzgerald, A New History of the English Stage, i.
What to read after The Elizabethan Playhouse And Other Studies, Second Series?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lawrence, William J. (William John), 1862-1940 to read onlineMoreLess
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