The Tragedie of Julius CaesarClassic Books Company, 2001 - 500 psl. The First Folio of 1623 was prepared for print by two members of Shakespeare's acting troupe -- John Hemings and Henry Condell -- which included comic actor Will Kemp and the great tragedian Richard Burbage. In a fascinating and detailed introduction, Freeman points out that because Shakespeare and his colleagues wrote from a rhetorical tradition -- a society where the emphasis was on the spoken word -- he wrote with an eye to how he wanted his plays performed, giving as much direction as possible to his actors. Freeman looks at what is known of the printing of that First Folio and analyzes the variations between the First Folio, later Folios, Quarto editions (where available) and modern editions of the plays. He examines the "corrections" made by editors over the centuries that have shaped the way we perceive Shakespeare today -- from the regularization of verse, to the changes from prose to verse (and vice versa) and the standardization of character prefixes. |
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... feeling is, however, that even had the line ever existed as quoted by Jonson, it is not so widely inconsistent with other grandiloquent speeches of Shakespeare's Caesar, and, in this case at least, Jonson — to use Drummond's words ...
... feeling is, however, that even had the line ever existed as quoted by Jonson, it is not so widely inconsistent with other grandiloquent speeches of Shakespeare's Caesar, and, in this case at least, Jonson — to use Drummond's words ...
1 psl.
... feels towards Caesar an absolute love; prefers to be subordinate to him, and is therewith become, so to speak, dependent upon him, a dependence which, however, causes him enjoyment; is it not the mighty Julius who loves him in return ...
... feels towards Caesar an absolute love; prefers to be subordinate to him, and is therewith become, so to speak, dependent upon him, a dependence which, however, causes him enjoyment; is it not the mighty Julius who loves him in return ...
2 psl.
... feeling other than that expressed by Caesar (I, ii, 217-229), but, at peace in those pleasant days, he endeavors to place even this thought to one side. It was repugnant to him to regard anyone as repugnant. But with Caesar dead the ...
... feeling other than that expressed by Caesar (I, ii, 217-229), but, at peace in those pleasant days, he endeavors to place even this thought to one side. It was repugnant to him to regard anyone as repugnant. But with Caesar dead the ...
4 psl.
... feeling nature. . . . Throughout with eagle-eye he sees the right means for attaining his ends, and would seize them undeterred by scruples of morality; less irreproachable as a man than Brutus, he is as a statesman far more excellent ...
... feeling nature. . . . Throughout with eagle-eye he sees the right means for attaining his ends, and would seize them undeterred by scruples of morality; less irreproachable as a man than Brutus, he is as a statesman far more excellent ...
8 psl.
... feels the force of the appeal as a man of his noble and tender nature must. Calpurnia is a poor creature in comparison with this true daughter of Cato, as her first words to Caesar sufficiently prove: 'Think you to walk forth? You shall ...
... feels the force of the appeal as a man of his noble and tender nature must. Calpurnia is a poor creature in comparison with this true daughter of Cato, as her first words to Caesar sufficiently prove: 'Think you to walk forth? You shall ...
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action Antony appears bear better blood body Brutus Brutus's Caesar called Casca Cassius cause Ccefar character Cicero Coll common Compare Craik danger death doth doubt Dyce edition effect enemies Enter examples expression eyes fact fall feare feeling fire Folio fome give given hand hath haue heare heart hold honour Hunter Johns Julius live look March Mark meaning mind nature never night noble once passage perhaps person play Plutarch poet Pope present quotes reason reference regard remarks Roman Rome Rowe says scene seems Senate sense Shakespeare speak speech spirit stand sword taken tell thee Theob things thofe thou thought tragedy true unto Varr Warb whole wrong