Shakespeare and the LawHoughton Mifflin, 1929 - Всего страниц: 167 |
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Стр. xix
... Mark Twain proceeds to tell us that he soon became a believer in the Baconian theory , boldly accepted battle with his superior and confounded his opponent by the argument that , if Shake- speare had in his plays used a large number of ...
... Mark Twain proceeds to tell us that he soon became a believer in the Baconian theory , boldly accepted battle with his superior and confounded his opponent by the argument that , if Shake- speare had in his plays used a large number of ...
Стр. xxi
... Mark Twain took in the Baconian theory . It became an ob- session with him and , as with so many other vigorous minds who have been infected with the virus , he lost all sense of proportion in his reason- ing . Had he been merely an ...
... Mark Twain took in the Baconian theory . It became an ob- session with him and , as with so many other vigorous minds who have been infected with the virus , he lost all sense of proportion in his reason- ing . Had he been merely an ...
Стр. xxiii
... Mark Twain and Paine spent many an evening in working out the great cipher in accordance with the Booth formula and Paine records that Mark Twain even confessed that his faculties had been more or less de- feated in attempting to follow ...
... Mark Twain and Paine spent many an evening in working out the great cipher in accordance with the Booth formula and Paine records that Mark Twain even confessed that his faculties had been more or less de- feated in attempting to follow ...
Содержание
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
THE INNS OF COURTTHE TEMPLE | 17 |
THE INNS OF CHANCERYCLEMENTS INN | 37 |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
ALLUSIONS appears argument asks Bacon became Bench called cause CHAPTER Chief Justice common comparatively Crown death described discussion drama dramatist Earl Edward Elizabethan evidence example figure Fines frequently Gascoigne give Gray's Inn Hall hand idea Inns of Court interest James John Judge judgment Justice Shallow King Henry King Richard II King's knowledge lands lawyer learned Lord Campbell Lord Chief Mark Twain maxim meaning Measure MEMBER OF GRAY'S mind nature passage person phrases plays poet present Prince prisoner probably proceedings punishment purchase Queen question reason Record recovery references revels Richard says scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's legal Shallow sometimes Sonnet speak stage Statute suggestion supposed surprise taken technical tells Temple thing thou tion trial turn witness Writ writes written young