The Life and Complete Works in Prose and Verse of Robert Greene ... |
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Page xi
... written , if nothing else , demand for it serious consideration . The writer , Robert Greene , saw death close upon him when he wrote it ; he was driven before the wildest of his repentant moods ; and his repentances were ever ...
... written , if nothing else , demand for it serious consideration . The writer , Robert Greene , saw death close upon him when he wrote it ; he was driven before the wildest of his repentant moods ; and his repentances were ever ...
Page xv
... written by two or more of the comrades in art - Kyd , Marlowe , Greene , Peele and Lodge . In the old play The Taming of a Shrew there is evident the hand of Marlowe , in a weak , self - repeating humour , or else that of an audacious ...
... written by two or more of the comrades in art - Kyd , Marlowe , Greene , Peele and Lodge . In the old play The Taming of a Shrew there is evident the hand of Marlowe , in a weak , self - repeating humour , or else that of an audacious ...
Page xxv
... written when Lodge returned from Cavendish's ex- pedition in 1591 ; it is more than likely that The Pinner of Wakefield was composed in Lodge's absence , during the publication of that remarkable series of repentant pamph- lets which ...
... written when Lodge returned from Cavendish's ex- pedition in 1591 ; it is more than likely that The Pinner of Wakefield was composed in Lodge's absence , during the publication of that remarkable series of repentant pamph- lets which ...
Page xxxiii
... Written by a clever story - teller , who , with- out a high ideal of art or deep insight into character , could piece a tale together with variety of incidents , this play is decidedly interesting . The action never flags . Pretty ...
... Written by a clever story - teller , who , with- out a high ideal of art or deep insight into character , could piece a tale together with variety of incidents , this play is decidedly interesting . The action never flags . Pretty ...
Page xxxix
... written during one of those strange fits of repentance which chequer the life of Greene , and seems a tribute of remorse to the character of his deserted wife . James the Fourth's queen was named Margaret , whereas Greene's wife was a ...
... written during one of those strange fits of repentance which chequer the life of Greene , and seems a tribute of remorse to the character of his deserted wife . James the Fourth's queen was named Margaret , whereas Greene's wife was a ...
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The Life and Complete Works in Prose and Verse of Robert Greene Robert Greene No preview available - 2018 |
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actors Alcida Alphonsus Arbasto Ateukin atheist Belinus Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley CALIFORNIA LIBRARY called Cambridge character Chettle Collier Connycatching contemporaries daughter death dedication Dorothea drama dramatist Dyce Earl Earl of Kendal edition England English Euphues Euphuism Fair Emm Farewell to Follie father Faustus Francis Kett Friar Bacon Gabriel Harvey give Greene's pamphlet Greene's play Groatsworth of Wit heart honour J. A. Symonds James James IV Kett king labours Lacy latter Lentulus literary live Lodge London love-pamphlets Lylly Lylly's Mamillia Margaret Marlowe Marlowe's Melicertus Menaphon moral Mourning Garment Nashe Nashe's novel opinion Orlando Orpharion Pandosto passion Perimides Pharicles Philomela Pinner plot poem poet preface probably Professor Storojenko prose published queen readers Registers Repentance Robert Greene Samela says scenes Selimus Shakespere Shakspeare Shakspeare's Simpson speaks story style tale Tamburlaine Thomas Thomas Nashe thou tion UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA vide wife words write written wrote
Popular passages
Page xxxv - For kings have cares that wait upon a crown, And cares can make the sweetest cares to frown ; Ah then, ah then, If country loves such sweet desires gain, What lady would not love a shepherd swain?
Page 40 - Sweet wife, as ever there was any good will or friendship between thee and me, see this bearer (my host) satisfied of his debt; I owe him ten pound, and but for him I had perished in the streets. Forget and forgive my wrongs done unto thee, and Almighty God have mercy on my soul. Farewell till we meet in heaven, for on earth thou shalt never see me more. This is 2 of September 1592. Written by thy dying husband, ROBERT GREENE...
Page l - I am as sorry as if the original fault had been my fault, because myself have seen his demeanour no less civil than he excellent in the quality he professes: besides, divers of worship have reported his uprightness of dealing which argues his honesty, and his facetious grace in writing, that approves his art.
Page viii - What, are you in choler ? I will give you pills To cool your stomach. Seest thou these seals ? Now, by my father's soul, Which was a yeoman, when he was alive, Eat them,* or eat my dagger's point, proud squire.
Page xliv - Stop shallow water, still running, it will rage ; tread on a worme, and it will turne : then blame not schollers who are vexed with sharpe and bitter lines, if they reprove thy too much liberty of reproofe.
Page 90 - Come forth you wits that vaunt the pomp of speech, And strive to thunder from a stage-man's throat : View Menaphon a note beyond your reach ; Whose sight will make your drumming...
Page xxxviii - I charge thee, by the love of our youth and by my soul's rest, that thou wilt see this man paid; for if he and his wife had not succoured me I had died in the streets.
Page 243 - Shadows: and by his last letters gaue straight charge, that I should not onely haue the care for his sake of the impression thereof, but also in his absence to bestowe it on some man of Honor, whose worthye vertues might bee a patronage to his worke...
Page xvii - All this you may have there. Miles. You are for me, friend, and I am for you. But I pray you, may I not have an office there ? Dev.