Annotator As Ordinary Reader Accuracy, Relevance, and Editorial Method
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Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86240-0 - Macbeth, Second Edition William Shakespeare Frontmatter More information THE NEW CAMBRIDGE SHAKESPEARE general editor: Brian Gibbons, University of M¨unster associate general editor: A. R. Braunmuller, University of California, Los Angeles From the publication of the first volumes in 1984 the General Editor of the New Cambridge Shakespeare was Philip Brockbank and the Associate General Editors were Brian Gibbons and Robin Hood. From 1990 to 1994 the General Editor was Brian Gibbons and the Associate General Editors were A. R. Braunmuller and Robin Hood. MACBETH This is the most extensively annotated edition of Macbeth currently available, offering a thor- ough reconsideration of one of Shakespeare’s most popular plays. A full and accessible updated introduction studies the immediate theatrical and political contexts of Macbeth’s composition, especially the Gunpowder Plot and the contemporary account of an early performance at the Globe. It treats such issues as whether the Witches compel Macbeth to murder; whether Lady Macbeth is herself in some sense a witch; whether Banquo is Macbeth’s accomplice in crime; and what criticism is levelled against Macduff. Several possible new sources are suggested, and the presence of Thomas Middleton’s writing in the play is proposed. An extensive, well-illustrated account of the play in perfomance examines several cinematic versions, such as those by Kurosawa and Roman Polanski, and a brand-new introductory section on recent performances and adap- tations brings the edition completely up to date. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86240-0 - Macbeth, Second Edition William Shakespeare Frontmatter More information THE NEW CAMBRIDGE SHAKESPEARE All’s Well That Ends Well, edited by Russell Fraser Antony and Cleopatra, edited by David Bevington As You Like It, edited by Michael Hattaway The Comedy of Errors, edited by T. -
Church Historical Writing in the English Transatlantic World During the Age of Enlightenment1
CSCH President’s Address 2012 Church Historical Writing in the English Transatlantic World during the Age of Enlightenment1 DARREN W. SCHMIDT The King’s University College My research stemming from doctoral studies is focused on English- speaking evangelical use, interpretation, and production of church history in the eighteenth century, during which religious revivals on both sides of the North Atlantic signalled new developments on many fronts. Church history was of vital importance for early evangelicals, in ways similar to earlier generations of Protestants beginning with the Reformation itself. In the eighteenth century nerves were still sensitive from the religious and political intrigues, polemic, and outright violence in the seventeenth- century British Isles and American colonies; terms such as “Puritan” and “enthusiast” maintained the baggage of suspicion. Presumed to be guilty by association, evangelical leaders were compelled to demonstrate that the perceived “surprising work of God” in their midst had a pedigree: they accordingly construed their experience as part of a long narrative of religious ebb and flow, declension and revival. Time and time again, eighteenth-century evangelicals turned to the pages of the past to vindicate and to validate their religious identity.2 Browsing through historiographical studies, one is hard-pressed to find discussion of eighteenth-century church historical writing. There is general scholarly agreement that the Protestant Reformation gave rise to a new historical interest. In answer to Catholic charges of novelty, Historical Papers 2012: Canadian Society of Church History 188 Church Historical Writing in the English Transatlantic World Protestants critiqued aspects of medieval Catholicism and sought to show their continuity with early Christianity. -
Romeo Y Julieta 1 Romeo Y Julieta
Romeo y Julieta 1 Romeo y Julieta Romeo y Julieta Representación de la famosa escena del balcón de Romeo y Julieta. Pintura de 1884, por Frank Dicksee. Autor William Shakespeare Género Tragedia Tema(s) Amor prohibido Idioma Inglés [1] Título original The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedie of Romeo and Juliet País Inglaterra Fecha de publicación 1597 (Q1) 1599 (Q2) 1609 (Q3) 1622 (Q4) 1637 (Q5) Formato En cuarto[d] Romeo y Julieta (1597) es una tragedia de William Shakespeare. Cuenta la historia de dos jóvenes enamorados que, a pesar de la oposición de sus familias, rivales entre sí, deciden luchar por su amor hasta el punto de casarse de forma clandestina; sin embargo, la presión de esa rivalidad y una serie de fatalidades conducen al suicidio de los dos amantes. Esta relación entre sus protagonistas los ha convertido en el arquetipo de los llamados star-crossed lovers.[2] [a] Se trata de una de las obras más populares del autor inglés y, junto a Hamlet y Macbeth, la que más veces ha sido representada. Aunque la historia forma parte de una larga tradición de romances trágicos que se remontan a la antigüedad, el argumento está basado en la traducción inglesa (The Tragical History of Romeus and Juliet, 1562) de un cuento italiano de Mateo Bandello, realizada por Arthur Brooke, que se basó en la traducción francesa hecha por Pierre Boaistuau en 1559. Por su parte, en 1582, William Painter realizó una versión en prosa a partir de relatos italianos y franceses, que fue publicada en la colección de historias Palace of Pleasure. -
The Separation of the Methodists from the Church of England a Historical Fact
mm J (f^atnell UninetBttg 9Itbtacg THE GIFT OF MS^^*^**-^ ""'""^"^ '""'^^^ BX8276 .T89 " ^^''^iMiiiffliiSliiiftifiiWiS"'"'''*'* f™"! 'He Ch Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029470683 iiilliliiiliiilimililii The Separation of the Methodists from the ^ ^ Church of England 1^ ^ BY ROBERT LEONARD TUCKER, M.A. ^1 ^ ^ ^ NEW YORK 1918 ^iiiiiiilillMPiliiiliiiiilililliliililBliii^ The Separation of the Methodists from the Church of England BY ROBERT LEONARD TUCKER, M.A. SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Printed for the Author by THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN New York City igi8 A^io^^is Copyright, 1918, by R. L. TUCKER All Rights Reserved TO MY WIFE GRACE GREEN TUCKER MY MOTHER FANNIE ALLUM TUCKER MY FATHER JOHN TUCKER THREE METHODISTS WHOSE LIVES SHOW THAT NOBLEST SPIRIT OF TRUE RELIGION FAR MORE CLEARLY THAN ALL MY WORDS, THIS TASK IS DEDICATED CONTENTS PAGE Preface 7 Introduction 9 Chapter I. The Methodist View of Eighteenth Century Life 11 I. Methodist Dissatisfaction with the Customs and Religion of the Times 11 II. Methodist View of the Church and the Clergy 12 Chapter II. The Churchman's View of Eighteenth Century Life. 17 I. Enthusiasm 17 II. The Church View of Enthusiasm 23 III. Methodist Attempts to Check Extreme Enthusiasm 30 IV. Methodism and Mysticism 34 Chapter III. Methodist Doctrine 37 I. Original Sin 37 II. Justification by Faith 39 in. The New Birth 42 IV. -
Seeing the Sentiment: Eighteenth Century Theatrical Portraiture And
Graduate Journal of Visual and Material Culture Issue 7 |2014 ! Seeing the Sentiment: Eighteenth-Century Theatrical Portraiture and Garrick’s Adaptation of Romeo and Juliet by Emily Leach ________________________________________________________ ! Abstract: Not only did the theatrical portraiture of the eighteenth cen- tury contribute to the creation of celebrity by depicting the most prom- inent actors and actresses of the day in the roles for which they were most famous, but it also preserved some of the period’s most iconic dramatic scenes. One such example is Benjamin Wilson’s popular 1753 print of David Garrick and George Anne Bellamy in Romeo and Juliet, which sold very well, and in fact can be purchased on t-shirts and coffee mugs to this day. In this print, Garrick and Bellamy are act- ing the famous tomb scene, one of Garrick’s own additions to Shake- speare’s original script. Through a study of Wilson’s famous print, along with the print, published by W. Herbert in 1753, of Henry Wood- ward as Mercutio reciting the “Queen Mab” speech, and William El- liot’s 1759 print of Spranger Barry and Maria Isabella Nossiter acting the famous balcony scene, my paper considers Garrick’s adaptation of Shakespeare’s famous tragedy and its relationship to the theatrical portraiture that came out of it, in order to ask how the portraits speak to the text and the performances which they were intended to repre- sent. Through a close reading of these three theatrical portraits along- side two earlier works, Charles Le Brun’s A Method to Design the Passions (1734) and John Weaver’s descriptions of theatrical ges- tures in The Loves of Mars and Venus (1717), my paper argues that the portraits affirm the desired increase in sentimentality that Garrick tried to effect within Romeo and Juliet through his adaptation. -
Shakespearean Character and Cultural Change in the Eighteenth Century Amanda Cockburn, Department of Engl
“Magical Glasses”: Shakespearean Character and Cultural Change in the Eighteenth Century Amanda Cockburn, Department of English, McGill University, Montreal October 2011 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) © Amanda Cockburn, 2011 Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge the exceptional guidance provided by my two supervisors, Paul Yachnin and Fiona Ritchie. Paul Yachnin’s enthusiasm for this project always put wind in my sails. I invariably left our meetings with a clearer vision of my own argument, thanks to Paul’s ability to help me untangle or articulate an idea with which I’d been struggling. I also left our meetings and took from our email exchanges a renewed determination and energy with which to approach my research. I am especially grateful for such a kind and generous mentor during my intellectual growth at McGill. I am also grateful for Fiona’s expertise in shaping this dissertation. Her knowledge of the field struck me many times as dauntingly encyclopedic, and I am indebted to her learning and indispensible feedback. I thank her for consistently pointing me to articles and books that proved invaluable to the development of my argument. I also must thank both Paul and Fiona for their extraordinarily perceptive and meticulous editing. I likewise thank members of the Shakespeare and Performance Research Team at McGill University, especially Michael Bristol for our conversations about Shakespeare and moral philosophy, and Wes Folkerth, whose graduate class on Shakespearean Character helped form the initial idea for this project. I am also deeply indebted to SPRITE for sending me twice to the Folger Shakespeare Library, that wonderful treasure trove, where I whet my appetite for archival work and afternoon tea. -
Spectacular Disappearances: Celebrity and Privacy, 1696-1801
Revised Pages Spectacular DiSappearanceS Revised Pages Revised Pages Spectacular Disappearances Celebrity and Privacy, 1696– 1801 Julia H. Fawcett University of Michigan Press Ann Arbor Revised Pages Copyright © 2016 by Julia H. Fawcett All rights reserved This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publisher. Published in the United States of America by the University of Michigan Press Manufactured in the United States of America c Printed on acid- free paper 2019 2018 2017 2016 4 3 2 1 A CIP catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 978– 0- 472– 11980– 6 (hardcover : alk. paper) ISBN 978– 0- 472– 12180– 9 (e-book) Revised Pages Acknowledgments I have often wondered if my interest in authors who wrote themselves in order to obscure themselves stems from my own anxieties about the permanence of the printed word—m y own longing (that I imagine everyone shares?) for words that linger on the page for a moment only and then— miraculously, mercifully— disappear before their inadequacies can be exposed. I think I will always harbor this anxiety, but I have been blessed with mentors, colleagues, friends, and family members who have known how to couch their criticism in kindness and without whom I could never have summoned the courage to keep this work up or to set these words down. The germs for this book’s ideas began many years ago, when, as an under- graduate at Harvard, I stumbled somewhat accidentally (to fulfill a require- ment) into Lynn Festa’s course on “Sex and Sensibility during the Enlighten- ment.” Thank goodness for requirements. -
6 X 10.Long New.P65
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88477-8 - Romanticism and Celebrity Culture, 1750-1850 Tom Mole Index More information Index Abbott, R. E. autobiography, 9, 69, 103–04, 106, 113–14, 118, Sarah Siddons, the Greatest of the Kembles, 132 122, 133, 161, 188, 193, 195, 203 Abington, Frances autographs, 72, 74 among aristocracy, 219 Axon, William E. A., 244 and fashion-setting, 217 Ayres, Charlotte, 251 abjection, 10, 66, 144–47, 151, 160, 161 Abrams, M. H., 56 Bacall, Lauren, 140 Addison, Joseph Bacon, John, 181 Cato, 210 Bacon-Smith, Camille, 243 Akerby, George, 219 Badcock, John (‘Jon Bee’) Alberoni, Francesco, 3 and sportswriting, 116 Alceste. See Stendhal (Henri Beyle) Baelde, Pascale, 166 Alexander the Great, 3, 6 Baer, Marc, 136, 224 Alger, Horatio, 114 Bakhtin, Mikhail, 156 Allen, King, 160 Balzac, Honoré de, 161 Altick, Richard, 26, 37 and bachelorhood, 162 Amussen, Susan, 168 On Fashion [De La Mode], 161 Anderson, Benedict, 5, 21–22, 34 Treatise of the Elegant Life, 167 Andre, Sam, 118 Bancks, John Andrews, Henry ‘A Description of London’, 202 Trial of Queen Katharine, 130 Barber, J. T., 262 Angelo, Henry, 254 Barbey d’Aurevilly, Jules, 157 Aniston, Jennifer Anatomy of Dandyism, 144, 148–49, 157, 160–62 and fashion-setting, 218 Barker, Henry Aston, 37 Antoinette, Marie, 228 Barker-Benfield, G. J., 183 Appadurai, Arjun, 164 Barlow, Frederick Aristoxenus, 81 Complete English Dictionary, The, 213 Asiatic Journal, 83 Barry, Spranger Asleson, Robyn, 1, 137, 139, 262 and physical attraction, 217 Astley’s Equestrian Theatre, 8, 112 Barthes, -
Chapter 1: the Seventeenth Century Actresses
Notes CHAPTER 1: THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ACTRESSES 1. John Genest, Some Account of the English Stage from the Restoration to 1830, vol. I (Bath, 1832), p. 37. 2. Dr John Doran, Their Majesties' Servants: Annals of the English Stage, vol. I (London: William H. Allen & Co., 1864), p. 60. 3. E. K. Chambers, Modern Language Review, XI (October 1916) 466. Also, see Chambers's book The Medieval Stage, vol. II (London, 1948), p. 409. 4. As quoted in Genest, vol. I, p. 37 from Richard Brome's The Court Beggar (1632) and James Shirley's The Ball (1639) in which Freshwater, speaking of the plays in Paris, says, 'Yet the women are the best actors, they Play their own parts, a thing much desir'd in England.' 5. Thornton Shirley Graves, 'Women of the Pre-Restoration Stage,' Studies in Philology, XXII, No.2 (1925) 189, 192-3. The record on which Graves draws is Reyher's Les Masques Anglais, p. 25. 6. Robert Latham and William Matthews (eds), The Diary of Samuel Pepys, vol. I (London, 1970), p. 224. 7. John Downes, Roscius Anglicanus (London, 1708), p. 19. 8. Pepys, vol. II, p. 7. 9. Colley Cibber, An Apology for His Life (London, 1740), p. 55. 10. Pepys, vol. IX, p. 425. 11. Downes, p. 19. 12. She was introduced to the world by means of a hilarious prologue especially written by Thomas Jordan to show what a ridiculous figure the boy- actor had been cutting: Henry Wisham Lanier, The First English Actresses: 1660-1700 (New York, 1930), p. 31. -
Costuming Shakespeare's Juliet on the Eighteenth-Century English
Theory and Practice in English Studies Volume 10, No. 1, 2021 E-ISSN: 1805-0859 DRESSED IN THE TRAPPINGS OF A SENTIMENTAL HEROINE: COSTUMING SHAKESPEARE’S JULIET ON THE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISH STAGE Jessica Banner Abstract The popularity of Romeo and Juliet in the later part of the eighteenth century has been largely attributed to David Garrick’s 1748 adaptation of Shakespeare’s text. Not only was Garrick’s version hugely popular when it debuted, but Garrick’s script has proved to be the “most enduringly successful production of the play” (Berg 1989, 30). Not only does Garrick’s adaptation significantly cut down the original text, in favour of adding pantomime and dancing scenes, but the char- acter of Juliet is substantially altered. Garrick’s Juliet is clad in the trappings of a sentimental heroine and is represented in the text as an opinionated and self- motivated young woman whose actions are driven by her own desires. In this article I will explore Garrick’s refashioning of Shakespeare’s tragic heroine, look- ing specifically at how changes were made to the dialogue and choices regarding the character’s costume which recast Juliet in the trappings of a sentimental heroine. Charting the transformation of Juliet both on-stage and in the socio-cultural lexi- con from tragic to spirited sentimental heroine, I will examine Garrick’s adapta- tion in conjunction with images of Juliet produced by Anthony Walker and Ignatius Joseph van den Berghe looking specifically at the role of costume in communi- cating Juliet’s newfound sentimentality. Ultimately, this essay will pose questions about the larger significance of Garrick’s Juliet and her sentimental characterisation in conjunction with discussions of women in the public sphere. -
Shakespearean Character and Cultural Change in the Eighteenth Century Amanda Cockburn, Department of Engl
“Magical Glasses”: Shakespearean Character and Cultural Change in the Eighteenth Century Amanda Cockburn, Department of English, McGill University, Montreal October 2011 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) © Amanda Cockburn, 2011 Library and Archives Bibliothèque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l'édition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-79030-4 Our file Notre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-79030-4 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant à la Bibliothèque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par télécommunication ou par l'Internet, prêter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des thèses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, à des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non- support microforme, papier, électronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriété du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette thèse. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la thèse ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent être imprimés ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation. -
Temple Newsletter 2011
Garrick’s Temple to Shakespeare Newsletter ISSUE 8 . SPRING 2019 The Great Washout of 1769 Celebrating its 250th Anniversary Clive Francis revisits David Garrick’s Shakespeare Jubilee ust before noon on September washout of all times’, the Shakespeare 7th 1769, a burst of cannon-fire My eyes, till then, no sights like these will see, Jubilee of 1769 was an outstanding Jexploded across Stratford-upon- Unless we meet at Shakespeare’s Jubilee! achievement, despite its disastrous Avon, followed by another, followed To him all honour, gratitude is due, circumstances, and an occasion that by an echo from the heavens that To him we owe our all - to him and you. Garrick, great showman that he was, shook the very rafters of the rotunda. David Garrick turned to his advantage. An audience of two thousand, many It all began in May of that year, more than had been catered for, sat huddled for warmth. Outside, when a deputation on behalf of the Mayor of Stratford called the rain beat down ceaselessly, dripping through the roof at a upon Garrick at 27 Southampton St. steady rate upon the crowd beneath. All were wet and cold, and ‘‘Sir, the Mayor, Alderman and Burgesses of the ancient borough of many of them hungry, reeking of the mud they’d just been wading Stratford-upon-Avon; a town that glories in giving birth to the through across the Bancroft Gardens. As Holy Trinity clock struck immortal Shakespeare, whose memory you have so highly honoured, twelve, Thomas Arne raised his baton and a hundred-strong and whose conception you have ever so happily expressed - rejoice in orchestra and choir broke joyously into the opening strains of ‘Soft the opportunity of adding their mite to that universal applause which Flowing Avon’.