10 If Jowett and Taylor are correct in hypothesizing a popular Rollo in 1621 and a revision and revival of Measure in the same year , a speculation can be advanced that the reviser of Measure , adding his new dialogue to IV.i , saved ...
Enter Franc, and Lance. Luce. I know not, nor I care not. Isab. Prethee peace then, a well built Gentleman. Luce. But poorly thatcht. Lance. Has he devour'd you too? Fran. H'as gulp'd me down Lance. Lance. Left you no means to study?
At head of title: Beaumont and Fletcher.
A burlesque of knight errantry and a parody of Heywood's "Four Prentice's of London "from the English Elizabethan dramatist.
Although both intricate and tentative , this account may be correct ; as Williams observes , however , ' it could be wished that the distinguishing characteristics of these . . . men were more numerous ' ( p . ... 150 Alden , p . 340 .
85 In the following account of the text I am particularly indebted to Robert K. Turner , Jr. , whose edition ... of a detailed textual study of the play begun with his unpublished Ph.D. dissertation ( University of Virginia , 1958 ) .
3 ) is difficult to make sense of if it does not mean the ' great platform ' i.e. , a model of the main deck , the waist ) of Prince Henry's lavishly constructed new ship , the Prince Royal . ... 3 J. B. Nichols , The Progresses ...
39 Margaret Spufford, SmallBooks andPleasant Histories: Popular Fiction and its Readership in SeventeenthCentury England, (Cambridge, 1981), pp. 232–7; see also Helen Moore, 'Romance', in A Companion to English Renaissance Literature ...
This is a ten volume definitive edition of critical, old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on modern bibliographical principles and published under the general editorship of ...
This is the ninth volume in the definitive series of critical, old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on modern bibliographical principles.
This is the fifth volume in a ten-volume series of the critical old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on modern bibliographical principles.
This is the third volume in a ten-volume series of the critical old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on modern bibliographical principles.
Written in 1607 by Francis Beaumont at the age of 23 who succeeded Shakespeare as the chief dramatist to the King's Men, The Knight of the Burning Pestle was one of the earliest anarchic English comedies.
This is the eighth volume in a ten-volume series of the critical old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on...
This is the first volume in a ten-volume series of the complete dramatic works of Beaumont and Fletcher, published under the general editorship of Fredson Bowers. Each volume contains several...
This is the sixth volume in a ten-volume series of the critical old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on modern bibliographical principles.
This is the seventh volume in a ten-volume series of the critical old-spelling texts of the plays in the Beaumont and Fletcher canon, in which the texts are established on modern bibliographical principles.
A King, and No King by Beaumont and Fletcher
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