 | Robert Greene - 1831 - 352 páginas
...letter t If not, how then doo I imitate him '!" Haue with you to Saffron* Wulden, 1596, Sig. V. 3. " If any man bee of a dainty and curious eare," says the author of Martine Mar-siitus, 1592, undoubtedly alluding to Greene, " I shall desire him to repayre to those... | |
 | Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, George Peele - 1861 - 650 páginas
...not, how then doo I imitate him ? " — Haue with you to Saffron- Waiden, Ac., 1596, Sig. У. 3. " If any man bee of a dainty and curious eare," says the author of Martine Mar-sixttu, 1592, undoubtedly alluding to Greene, " I shall desire him to repayre to those... | |
 | Robert Greene, George Peele - 1861 - 656 páginas
...Supererogation, &c., 1593, Sig. S 4. "Did I," exclaims Nash, indignant at being accused of imitating Greene, "euer write of conycatching ! stufft my stile with hearbs and stones t or apprentisd myselfe to running of the letter ! If not, how then doo I imitate him ? " — Haue... | |
 | New Shakspere Society (London, England) - 1875 - 558 páginas
...Contention and True Tragedy, and Greene's predilection for animals — both real and fabulous — is well known. " Did I," exclaims Nash, indignant at...having imitated Greene, " euer write of cony-catching t stufft my stile with hearbs and stones? ... if not, how then do I imitate him?" ("Haue with you to... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1891 - 106 páginas
...Contention and True Tragedy, and Greene's predilection for animals — both real and fabulous— is well known. 'Did I," exclaims Nash, indignant at being...of a dainty and curious eare,' says the author of Martins Mar-Sixtus, 1592, undoubtedly alluding to Greene, 'I shall desyre him to repayre to those authors... | |
 | New Shakspere Society (Great Britain) - 1875 - 554 páginas
...Contention and True Tragedy, and Greene's predilection for animals — both real and fabulous — is well known. "Did I," exclaims Nash, indignant at being...not, how then do I imitate him?" ("Haue with you to Sa/ron-Waldcn," &c., 1596. Sig. V. 3. See Dyce's ed. of Greene, p. 37.) "If any man bee of a dainty... | |
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... number of allusions to animals in Marlowe and in Shakspere to justify my belief that it was they who inserted these animal metaphors in the Henry VI. plays. Besides many are transplanted out of the Contention and True Tragedy, and Greene's predilection... 