-
early 19th century. In the
Romantic and
Victorian eras the
spelling "
Shakspere", as used in the poet's own signature,
became more
widely adopted in the...
- Boston:
Houghton Mifflin. OCLC 1935264. Baldwin, T.W. (1944).
William Shakspere's Small Latine &
Lesse Gr****. Vol. 1. Urbana:
University of
Illinois Press...
-
Mount Shakspere is a 12,174-foot-elevation (3,711 meter)
summit located in
Fresno County, California,
United States. The
mountain is set four
miles west...
-
Shakspere Society was a
literary and text
publication society founded in
Autumn 1873 by
Frederick James Furnivall in
order "to do
honour to
Shakspere...
- an
edition of the
works of
William Shakespeare entitled The
Pictorial Shakspere,
which had
appeared in
parts (1838–1841),
Knight published a
variety of...
- 1862).
Tales from
Shakspere.
Charles Lamb (London:
Richard Clay & Sons,
Bread Street Hill, 1866) The
Works of
William Shakspere.
Edited by
Charles Knight...
- term "romances" was
first used for
these late
works in
Edward Dowden's
Shakspere (1877).
Later writers have
generally been
content to
adopt Dowden's term...
-
involved with Shakespeare. 1594 in
poetry Shakspere Allusion-Books, part i., ed. C. M.
Ingleby (New
Shakspere Society, 1874);
Alexander Grosart, "Introduction"...
- a
candidate in the
Shakespearean authorship question in his book Will
Shakspere and the Dyer’s Hand.
Further see:
Ralph Sargant, At the
Court of Queen...
-
deafness interfered with the
practice of law. In 1860, he
joined the
Shakspere [sic]
Society of Philadelphia, an
amateur study group that took its scholarship...
