The War of the Theatres
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The War of the Theatres 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 War of the Theatres
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
and palizadoes ; Of flankers, ravelings, gabions he prates.
And of false-brayes, and sallies and scaladoes.
But, to requite such gulling tearmes as these, With words of my profession I reply ; I tell of fourching, vouchers, and counterpleas, Of withermans essoynes, and champarty.
So neither of us understanding one another, We part as wise as when we came together.
Sir John Davies, ed. Grosart, II. 23.
Mr. Fleay suggests to the writer that perhaps this epigram referred to Ben Jon- son, who, in P...oetaster, shifted the appjication to some one else.
IIO THE WAR OF THE THEATRES.
Tucca is another version of Bobadil and Shift. Albius and Chloe are friends of Crispinus, who, at their house, sings his song (II. I) as does also Hermogenes. Crispinus sings another song (IV. i) and Albius sings (IV. 3) with Hermogenes and Crispinus. Albius and Chloe, as has been remarked,^ are prob- ably the same persons as Deliro and Fallace {Every Man out of his Humour), and the citizen and his wife {Cynthia s Revels).
What to read after The War of the Theatres?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Josiah Harmar Penniman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
and palizadoes ; Of flankers, ravelings, gabions he prates.
And of false-brayes, and sallies and scaladoes.
But, to requite such gulling tearmes as these, With words of my profession I reply ; I tell of fourching, vouchers, and counterpleas, Of withermans essoynes, and champarty.
So neither of us understanding one another, We part as wise as when we came together.
Sir John Davies, ed. Grosart, II. 23.
Mr. Fleay suggests to the writer that perhaps this epigram referred to Ben Jon- son, who, in P...oetaster, shifted the appjication to some one else.
IIO THE WAR OF THE THEATRES.
Tucca is another version of Bobadil and Shift. Albius and Chloe are friends of Crispinus, who, at their house, sings his song (II. I) as does also Hermogenes. Crispinus sings another song (IV. i) and Albius sings (IV. 3) with Hermogenes and Crispinus. Albius and Chloe, as has been remarked,^ are prob- ably the same persons as Deliro and Fallace {Every Man out of his Humour), and the citizen and his wife {Cynthia s Revels).
What to read after The War of the Theatres?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Josiah Harmar Penniman to read onlineMoreLess
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