^.^''V^ 4 **^^ ■-' X r •■ ^. 'M ^^ 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/cu31924029645060 SHAKESPEARE SHAKESPEARIANA BARTON COLLECTION ,V BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY \ ^^»^<^ ^cxw^A;::^ O^o^r^Ciw ^^VX^ji^ajB^^ , ^o^"^ ^uJv\U V-*i\yv*-_^ CATALOGUE OF THE WORKS William Shakespeare ORIGINAL AND TRANSLATED TOGETHER WITH THE SHAKESPEARIANA EMBRACED IN THE BARTON COLLECTION BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY BY James Mascarene Hubbard Printed by Order of the Trustees 1880 /fvz/jr cornelC^ universityi <^ LIBRARY Note : Z^izi Catalogue, in addition to the Barton Collection, contains the S/iakespearian Works found in Bates Hall /library. iPROCKWELLg CATALOGUE OF THK BARTON LIBRARY PART I. . -J; COLLECTED WORKS. 1. Shakespeare, ^A^illiam, 1564-1616. Mr. Wil- liam Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Trage- dies. Published according to the True Originall Copies. London: Printed by Isaac laggard^ a?id Ed' Blount, 1623. Portrait by Martin Droeshout on title-page. F° - G.174.1 For the collation of the first four folios, together with the owners, prices, etc. of various copies, see Bohn's Lowndes, AUi- bone's " Dictionary of authors," "The American Bibliopolist," 1S70, and Winsor's "Bibliography of the original quartos and folios." Mr. Barton printed in iS6o, privately, a description of this copy, which is the fullest printed record of the condition of a copy ever made. This copy was bought by Mr. Barton of Thomas Rodd, the London bookseller, in 1S4S, standing No. S,i27 in his catalogue for that year; and £110 was paid for it. Rodd received it in an old, but not original binding, and was careful, that, while it was in the binder's hands, it should neither be cut nor the ink-marks or other stains removed. It was simply passed through sized water to strengthen the paper. It ha^ two cancelled leaves in "As you Like It," pp. 203 [193], 194, 303, 194 [204], but the changes are not of textual importance. The genuine leaves from anothercopy were inserted beside them in binding; "So that the book now presents a singular curi- osity," says Rodd, " which, as I believe, exists in no other copy." As Lowndes had mentioned a copy belonging to James Baker with the same peculiarity, Mr. Barton, in a note to the printed account of his folio, considers it " not improbable that Mr. Ba- ker's copy and this may be one and the same." The view was, however, set aside when Mr, Lenox printed the collation of his copies the next year, wherein it appears that his copy, bearing date 1632, was the Baker copy, and the same described by Dibdin earlier (without noting the peculiarity of date), as the Lichfield copy, " perfe(5t and genuine, in old calf binding." As this copy is described as -possessing the g^enuine leaves also (which the Barton copy did not have originally), it is, doubtless, the one owned by Mr. Lenox, though this gentleman's collation shows that there are in his copy four other instances of doubling the pages where errors had been made in pagination. R.Grant White had access to the Barton copy during his work on his edition of Shakespeare which is dedicated to Mr. Barton; and he char- aAerizes it as " admirable," in his Preface. Its dimensions are 13 i-io inches by 8 4-10. {Printed by E. and J. Wright^ Lon- F° G.4020.7 ; G.4020.9 -2. Same. do7i^ 1807.] Mr. Barton, in a* note in his catalogue, says that this reprint was edited by F. Douce. The paper has the water-mark Shake- speare, J. Whatman, 1806, 1807, and there are additional sig- nature numbers. Upcott says there are three hundred and sixty-eight errors in it (see "Notes and Qiieries," vii, 1853, p. 47), oT which about forty are important (see same, third series, vii, 1865, p. 139). G.4020.9 contains only King John, Richard ii, Henry iv, part I, 2, Winter's tale, Othello, Antony and Cleopatra, bound sep- arately, with the exception of the two parts of Henry iv, inter- leaved and with numerous manuscript notes. 3. Same. With correcTtions, annotations, and illustrations, by John Britton. London: printed for Isaac Jaggard and Ed. Blount. 1623. Reprinted by E. and J. Wright., for Vernor and Hood. 180S. 4 V. Interleaved. Plates. Portraits. F° G.4020.8 portraits, poems, 2, Comedies. 3. Covii'iifs. 1. Memoirs, commendations, essays, etc. of, and relating to, Shakespeare. Histories. 4. 'Tragedies. This is Vernor and Hood's reprint, interleaved, "with title- pages printed especially for these volumes, and dated 1808, while the water-mai"k of the paper with w^hich it is interleaved is 1S13. There is a portrait (Stratford bust) on the title-page of vol. i, and vignettes on the other three. The text has been collated chiefly with that of the second folio, and many notes from Dr. Sherwen's mss. have been added, also 35 different portraits of Shakespeare, engravings of his monuments, portraits of his com- mentators, scenes in the dramas, costume figures of the atflors, etc. Xa\. I contains a manuscript index to the portraits and illustrations in that volume, together with various prospetftuses, title-pages, and notes of B ritton's relating to an edition of Shake- speare's works, to be published by him. The illustrations of the plays are mostly taken from the editions of Bell, Cawthorn, and Boydell. In vol. 2, p. 162, is a water-color drawing, Shakespeare as Shylock. 4. Shakespeare. A reprint of his colIe<5led works as put forth in 1623. London : priiited for L. Booth. 1862-64. 3 V. Illustrated. Portrait. Sm. 4" G.166.1 ;' 4595.6 Contents. 1, The comedies. 1S62. 2, The histories. 1S63. 3, The tragedies. 1864. 4595.6 is vol. I, 2 only. Neither of these copies has the prom- ised fac-simile of the original title-page. This reduced type- fac-simile of the first folio, begun in 1S61, ^ives the page in a small quarto form. Each part is accompanied by a collation to verify what might be deemed mistakes in the reprint. G.3950. 1 2, no. 2, is the reprint of Pericles found at the end of some copies of this reprint, which was edited by Charles W^right. 5. Shakespeare. The first folio edition of 1623. Reproduced under the immediate supervision of Howard Staunton. From the originals in the libra- ries of Bridgewater House and the British Museum, by photo-lithography. London : published by Day and son. [1866.] F° 2590.8 I 27, 3, 1623— 172S SHAKESPEARE Published in sixteen parts. In minor details, its accuracy has been questioned, as the process failed always to preserve the bar in the small ^'s, giving them the appearance of c, etc. The title is taken from the cover. 6. The first edition of Shakespeare. The works of William Shakespeare in reduced facsimile from the famous first folio edition of 1623. With an intro- duftion byj. O. Halliwell-PhiUipps. London: Chatto and Windus. 1876 [iSv;!. Portrait. Sm. 8° G.85.2 The Introduction consists of xi [7] pp. The redutftion is by "a photographic process." "A reduced reprodu(5tion of Mr. Staunton's Folio." Ingleby. *' Shakespeare, the man and the book," p. 114. 7. Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histo- ries, and Tragedies. Published according to the true Original! Copies. The second Impression. London, Printed by Tho. Cotes, for Robert Allot, and are to be sold at the signe of the Blacke Beare in Pauls Church-yard. 1632. Portrait by Droes- hout on title-page. F° G.174.2 ; G.174.3 G.174..2 belonged to Col. Stanley and afterwards to Heber, and cost, in 183S, 16 guineas. The last leaf is inlaid. Size, 13 inches by g 1-16. G.174.3 ^^ known as the XJtterson copy, the Utterson arms being stamped on the sides. The verses are inlaid. It cost, in 1850, £21. Size, 12 7-16 inches by S 6-16. J. R. Smith writes, Tune 28, 1859, " It differs from all other copies known. The leaf m the introdutftion, ' Vpon the Effigies,' has a considerable num- ber of literal alterations*. It is evidently a production of the same printer by the interchanged letters used; the ornament at the top being the same, the ornamental S and W capitals being different [though of a style similar to others in the body of the book] ; and it is printed on different [and thicker] paper. I can only account for it in this way : at the close of the sale of the impression, copies were on hand wanting this leaf; and it was printed to make them perfect." The proper leaf "Vpon the Effigies " was supplied from another copy, and is now in- serted after the variation leaf. 8. Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histo- ries, and Tragedies. Published according to the true Original Copies. The Third Impression. Lon- don, Printed for Philip Chetivinde, 1663. Portrait bj Droeshout. F'^ G.174.4 Bought at Harward's sale, 1858, for £51 gs. Size, 13 inches by 8 S-8. The verses and title are inlaid. The following leaf is mended in the margin. 9. Mr. William Shakespear's Comedies, Histo- ries, and Tragedies. Published according to the true Original Copies. The third Impression. And unto this Impression is added seven Playes, never before Printed in Folio, viz. Pericles Prince of Tyre. The London Prodigall. The History of Thomas Ld Cromwell. Sir John Oldcastle Lord Cobham. The Puritan Widow. A York-shire Trag- edy. The Tragedy of Locrine. Printei-'s device. London, Printed for P. C. 1664. Portrait by Droes- hout. F" G.174.5 Bought of Thorpe, in 1835, for 15 guineas. The portrait and verses are from the fourth edition. The last leaf is pieced at the inner edge; and the title is backed. The Kinnear arms are upon the side. Size, 12 15-16 inches by S 1-2. 10. Mr. William Shakespear's Comedies, Histo- ries, and Tragedies. Published according to the true Original Copies. Unto which is added, Seven Plays, Never before Printed in Folio : viz. Pericles Prince of Tyre. The London Prodigal. The His- tory of Thomas Lord Cromwel. Sir John Oldcas- tle Lord Cobham. The Puritan Widow. A York- shire Tragedy. The Tragedy of Locrine. The Fourth Edition. London, Printed for H. Ilcrrina-- man, and are to he sold by Joseph Knight and Fran- cis Saunders, at the Anchor in the Lower Walk of the New Exchange. 1685. Portrait by Droeshout. F^ G.174.6 Bought in 1834 f°»' 4 guineas. On the side are the letters '* J. L. G.", surmounted by a lion supporting an upright howit- zer. Page 225 is not, as Lowndes says, misprinted 224. Size, 14 1-4 inches by 9 3-16. G.6oa.i7, no. 5, is a fragment of this folio, pp. 213-296, con- taining the spurious plays, with the exception of the first leaf of each play and the last seven pages of Locrine, 11. The works of Mr. William Shakespear ; in 6 v. Adorn'd with cuts. Revis'd and corre(5ted, with an account of the life and writings of the au- thor. By N. Rowe. London: J. Tonson. 1709- 3324 pp. Portraits. Illustrations. 8° G.4021.2 Contents. 1. Dedication; Life; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost. 2 Midsummer-night's dream; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale. 3. King John ; Richard 11 ; Henry IV, part I, 2; Henry v; Henry VI, part i, 2. 4. Henry vi, part 3; Richard iii ; Henry vm; Troilus and Cressida; Coriolanus; Titus Andronicus. 5. Romeo and Juliet; Timon of Athens; JuliusCffisar; Macbeth; Hamlet; KingLear; Othello. 6. An- tony and Cleopatra ; Cymbeline; Pericles of Tyre; The London prodigal; Thomas Lord Cromwell;- Sir John Oldcastle; The puritan; A Yorkshire tragedy; Locrine. This is the first edited, as well as the first o(5tavo edition of Shakespeare, also the first illustrated by pidlures other than his portrait. There are neither prefaces nor notes. The portraits are, on the engraved title-pages, the Chandos, engraved by M. Van der Gucht, and, in vol. 1, one designed by B. Arlaud, and engraved by G. Duchange. The plates, of which there is one to' each play, are curious, as illustrating the theatrical costume of the day. The plays have separate title-pages. 12. The works of Mr. William Shakespear. Vol- ume the seventh. London: E. Curll. 1710. (14), ixxii, 472, (4) pp. Plate. S° G.4021.2.7 Contents. Dedication by S. N, ; Advertisement; Kssay on the art, rise, and progress of the stage in Greece, Rome, and Eng- land, by Charles Gildon; Glossary; Venus and Adonis; Tar- quin and Lucrece ; Poems ; Remarks on the plays ; Remarks on the poems, by C. Gildon; References to the classic authors, etc.; Table. The seventh volume, according to Notes and Queries, 2d se- ries, vol. 12, p. 349, " is one of the piratical produdlions of Ed- mund Curll. The essay is by Charles Gildon," or, according to Rodd's catalogue, by Gildon and Dr. Geo. Sewell. This volume has 3710 upon the title-page; but the independent titles of Venus and Adonis and Lucrece read 1709. That Rowe had no part in publishing this volume, would perhaps appear from the last paragraph of his Life of Shakespeare. "There is a book of poems publish'd in 1640, under the name of Mr. William Shake- spear ; but as I have but very lately seen it, without an opportu- nity of making any judgment upon it, I won't pretend to deter- mine, whether it be his or no." It includes those spurious poems which are contained in the edition to whidi he refers. 13. The works of Mr. William Shakespear. Vol- ume the ninth. London, printed by J. Darby for E. Curll. 1714. Illustrated. 12'' G.4061.6 Contents. 9. Essay by C. Gildon; Glossary; Venus and Adonis ;. Lucrece; Poems; Remarks. Printed to accompany Rowe's second editio^i in 9 v., pub- lished in 1714. 14. The works of Shakespear. In 6 v. Collated and corredled by the former editions, by Mr. Pope. L^ondon : J. Tonson. 1723, 1725. Portraits. 4'^ G.4021.1 ; 4591.1 Contents. 1. Preface; Life of Shakespear bv X. Rowe ; In- strument; Verses by Ben. Johnson; X;imes 'of subscribers; Tempest; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen of V&- rona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for ineasure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing. 2. Merchant of A'enice; Love's labour's lost; As you like !t; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth niuht; Winter's tale. 3. King Lear; King John; Richard 11; Ilcnry IV, part l, 2; Henry v. 4. Henry VI, part I, 2, 3; Richard lll'; Henrv vm. 5 Timon of Athens; Coriolanus; Julius Cajsar; Antoiiy and Cleopatra; Titus Andronicus; Macbeth. 6. Troilus and Cressida; Cvm- behne; Romeo and Juliet ; Hamlet; Othello ; Index of tlic ctiar- afters, sentiments, speeches, and descriptions; Table of edi- tions. Vol. I has the imprint 1725, the others 1723, including the second title-page of vol. i. The portraits in vol. i were engraved by Vertue, tlie first from a piaure said bv Boaden to he a por- trait of James i, the second from the Stratford bust alterecj to resemble the Clumdos portrait. 0,4021.1 contains the book-plate 01 the Cowper lanilly. 15. The works of Mr. William Shakespear. The seventh volume. Containing Venus and Adonis. Tarquin and Lucrece. Miscellany poems. Prefix'd, an essay on the art [etc.]. . . . And a glossary. The whole revis'd and correfted, with a preface, "bv Dr. Sewell. London : printed by J. Darby for A. Bcl- tes'cvorth. 1725. 4'^ G.4021.1.7 COLLECTED WORKS 1728—1765 Contains also the Remarks by Gildon and a Table not men- tioned on the title-page. This copy has the book-plate of Pet. "SainthiU. G.6oa.i4 is the Essay, pp. i-lii, and G.fioa.ig is the Remarks, pp.331-454, both bound separately. These two volumes belonged to W. E. Burton. 16. The works of Mr. William Shakespear. Vol- ume the ninth. London i printed for J, Tonson ; and for J. Darby. 1728. 12° 4599.35 Contents, 9. Pericles; JjOndon prodigal; Thomas, Lord Cromwell; Sir John Oldcastle; The Puritan; A Yorkshire tragedy ; Locrine. The second edition of Pope, published in 10 vols. Each play has a separate title-page with " Printed in 172S." On the last page is "The end of tlie ninth and last volume." Vol. loseems tohave been printed later. The plates are from Rowe's edition, 1709. 17. The works of Shakespeare : in 7 v. Collated with the oldest copies, and correfted ; with notes, explanatory and critical : by Mr. Theobald. JLon- don: A. Bettes^worth. 1733. Portrait. 8° G.4022.1; G.4022.2 Contents. 1. Dedication; Preface; Lines by Milton, Dave- nant, and Jonson; Subscribers; Tempest; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing. 3. Merchant of Venice; Love's labour's lost; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Iwelflh ni^ht. 3. Comedy of errors; "Winter's tale; King John; Richard ii ; Plenry iv, part I, 2. 4. Henry v; Henry vi, part i, 2, 3 ; Richard in. 5. Henry VIII ; King Lear; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus ; Macbeth. 6. Coriolanus; Julius Cresar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline. 7. Troilus and Cressida; Romeo and Juliet; Ham- let; Othello; Table of editions collated. A considerable advance upon Pope's edition, inasmuch as Theobald diligently collated the oldest copies and read the authors contemporaneous with Shakespeare. He roused Pope's enmity by his criticisms upon his edition to such a degree, that the poet made him the original hero of the Dunciad. The portrait in vol. I was designed by B. Arlaud, and engraved by G. Du- change, and is the same as that in Rowe's edition, 1709, with tlie ■words " P. I in the life" partially erased. Inserted in the same volume is a manuscript letter from Theobald to Sir Michael Newton in regard to his subscription, dated 23 May, 1734. G.4022.1 is a large paper copy. G.4022.2 has bound after each play pages containing manuscript notes by Thomas Edwards, author of " Canons of criticism," etc. It also has the book-plates of Benjamin AVav and Thomas Jolley, F.S.A. The set has been considerably reduced in size in binding. The plates mentioned in Bohn's Lowndes are not in either of these copies, and it is doubtful if this edition contained any beside tlie portrait. 18. Same. In 8 v. The second edition. Lon- don : H. JLintott. 1740. The Chandos portrait en- srraved by G. Vander Gucht. Illustrated. 12° a.4022.3 Contents. \. Dedication; Preface; Tempest; Midsummer- night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure. 2. Much ado about nothing; Merchant of Venice; Love's labour's lost; As you like it; Tam- ing of the shrew. 3. All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Comedy of errors ; Winter's tale ; King John. 4. Richard 11 ; Henrj^iv, part 1,2; Henry v; Henrvvi, part i. 5. Henry vi, part 2, 3; Richard iii; Henry viii. 6. King Lear; Timon of Athens'; Titus Andronicus; Macbeth; Coriolanus. 7. Julius Csesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Troilus and Cres- sida, 8. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Table of edi- tions collated; Index. The index is the same as that in Pope's edition. 19. The works of Shakespear. in 8 v. The gen- uine text (collated with all the former editions, and then corrected and emended) is here settled : being restored from the blunders of the first editors, and the interpolations of the two last: with a comment and notes, critical and explanatory. By Mr. Pope and Mr. Warburton. London: J. and P> Knaj)ton. 1747. Portrait engraved by G. Vertue from the Chandos altered. 8° G.4023.1 Contents. 1. Dedication; Prefaces by the editor and Pope; Life by N. Rowe; Instrument; Verses by Ben Jonson; Table of editions,' collated by the editors; Tempest; Midsummer- night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure. 2. Much ado about nothing; Merchant of Venice; Love's labour's lost; As you like it; Tam- ing of the shrew. 3. All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Comedy of errors; Winter's tale; King John. 4. Richard 11; Henry IV, part I, 2; Henry v; Henry vi, part i. 5. Henry vi, part 2, y, Richard in; Henry viii. 6. King Lear; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus; Macbeth" Coriolanus. 7. Julius Caesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Troilus and Cres- sida. 8. Romeo and Juliet; Plamlet; Othello; Index of char- afters, etc. Although Warburton severely criticises the edition of Theo- bald on his title-page, he followed the text of his second edition. His remarks upon the canons of criticism occasioned the satirical volume of T. Edwards, entitled " A supplement to Mr. Warbur- ton's edition of Shakespear. Being the canons of criticism and glossary coUefted from the notes in that celebrated work, and proper to be bound i;p with it. By another gentleman of Lin- coln's inn. London, 1748." 20. The v\^orks of Shakespear in 9 v. With a ■ glossary. Carefully printed from the Oxford edition in quarto, 1744. London : J. and P. Knapton. 1747. The Chandos portrait, engraved by G. Van- der Gucht. Illustrated. 12" G.4036.2 Contents. 1, Prefaces by the editor, Sir Thomas Hanmer, and Pope; Life by Rowe; Instrument; Verses by Jonson; Tem- pest; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor. 3, Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; Merchant of Venice; Love's labour's lost. 3, As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night. 4. Winter's tale; King Lear; King John; Richard 11. 5. Henry iv, parti, 3; Henry v; Henry vi, part i. 6. Henry vi, part 2, 3; Richard iii; Henry viii. 7. Timon of Athens; Coriolanus; Julius Cassar; Antony and Cleopatra. 8. Titus Andronicus ; Macbeth ; Troi- lus and Cressida; Cymbeline. 9. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello ; Glossary. The plates are the same, cut down, as those in Theobald's second edition, 1740. 21. The works of Shakespeare : in 8 v. Collated . . . by Mr. Theobald. London: C. Hitch. 1757. Portrait. Illustrated. 12° 4599a.3 The only apparent diiference between this fourth edition and that of 1740 is the omission of the words "The second edition" from the title-page and the addition of ' ' Shakspeare's will " to the preliminary matter in vol. i. 22. Mr William Shakespeare his comedies, his- tories, and tragedies, set out by himself in quarto, or by the players his fellows in folio, and now faith- fully republish'd from those editions in 10 v. odlavo ; with an introdu6lion : whereunto will be added, in some other volumes, notes, critical and explanatory, and a body of various readings entire [by Edward Capell]. London: J. and R. Tonson. [1760-68.] Portrait, engraved by J. Miller. 8° G.4023.10; 2598.30 Contents. 1, Dedication ; Introdu<5tion ; Commendatory verses; Table of editions; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor, g. Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost. 3. Mid- summer-night's dream; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; Taming of the shrew. 4. All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Macbeth. 5. King John ; Richard 11; Henry iv, part i, 3. 6. Henry v; Henry vi, part i, 3, 3. 7. Richard iii; Henry viii; Coriolanus. 8. Julius Ctesar; An- tony and Cleopatra; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus. 9. Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline; King Lear., 10. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Corrigenda. The dedication is dated 1767. G.4023.10 is bound in eleven v., Capell's " Prolusions" being inserted after the preliminary mat- ter in vol. I, and the Tempest, Two gentlemen of Verona, and Merry wives are bound separately. The Notes, G.60.15, prom- ised upon the title-page did not appear until 1775-83. 23. The plays of William Shakespeare, in 8 v., with the corre(5lions and illustrations of various commentators; to which are added notes by Sam. Tohnson. London: J. and R. Tonson. 1765. Por- trait. 8° G.4024.1 Contents. 1. Preface; Dedication and preface of the players; Prefaces by Pope, Theobald, Hanmer, Warburton ; Life by N. Rowe; Instrument; Will; Commendatory verses, by Ben Jon- son; Tempest; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen ot Verona; Measure for measure; Merchant of Venice. 2. As you like it; Love's labour's lost; Winter's tale; Twelfth ni^ht ; Merry wives of W^indsor. 3. Taming of the shrew; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; All's well that ends well; King John. 4. Richard II ; Henry IV, part l, 3; Henry v; Henry VI, part l. 5. Henry VI, part 3, 3; Richard III; Henry VIII. 6. King Lear; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus; Macbeth'; Coriolanus. 7. Julius Caesar ; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Troilus and Cressida. 8. Romeo and Juliet; Ham- let; Othello; Appendix, vol. i-S. The first variorum edition, printed from Warburton's text. It has been made the basis of many subsequent editions. The 1768—1790 SHAKESPEARE portrait is the same as that in \\'ai-burtoii's edition, 1747, the Chandos, altered, engraved by G. Vertue. 24. Same. London: H. Woodfall. 1768. 8° 2594.1 There is no apparent difference between this and the first edition, 25. The works of Shakespear, from Mr. Pope's edition. Birmiji^ham : R, Martin. 1768. 9 v. Portrait. I3° ^ G.4026.2 Contents. 1. Tempest ; Midsummer-nig-ht's dream ; Two gen- tlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor. 3. Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Merchant of Venice; Love's labour's lost. 3. As ynu like it; Taming- of the shrew; All's well, that ends well; Twelfth night. 4. Comedy of errors; Winter's tale; King John; Richard 11. 5. Henry iv, part 1, 2 ; Henry V ; Henry vi, part i. 6. Henry vi, part 2, 3; Richard hi; I-Ienrj' VIII. 7. Kingl.,ear; Timon of Athens; Titus An- dronicus ; Macbeth. 8. Coriolanus ; Julius Cxsar ; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline. Q. Troilus and Cicssida; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. The first volume has a separate title-page. *'Thc works of Shakespear in 9 v. With notes sele(5led from the best authors, explanatory and critical ..." " This edition was printed with Baskerville's types, at the suggestion of Mr. Garrick, and sold at Stratford during the Jubilee." LoTvndes. 26. The works of Shakespear. In 6 v. Adorned with sculptures. The second edition. Oxford: Clar- endon p- ess. 1770, 71. Portraits. 4*^ " G.4020.13 Contents. 1. Advertisement by Thomas Hawkins; Pre- faces by Hanmer and Pope; Life of Shakespear by K. Rowe; Instrument; Verses by Benjonson; Epistle by \\'. Collins; Tempest; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen of \'e- rona; Merry wives of A\'ihdsor; Measure for measure ; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing. 2. Merchant of Venice; Love's labour's lost; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale. 3. King Lear; King John; Richard ii; Henry iv, part 1,2; Henry v. 4, Henry VI, part ij 3, 3; Richard iii; Ilenry viii. 5. Timon of Athens ; Coriolanus; Julius Csesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Titus Andronicus; Macbeth. 6. Troilus and Cressida; Cym- beline; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Glossary. The first edition was published in 17^4-46, apparently under the santftion of the University of Oxford, Sir Thomas Hanmer being the editor, though his name does not appear in the work. This re-issue was edited b^' Thomas Hawkins. There are no introduiftions to the plays and very meagre nnttSjbut at the close of each volume are " Various reaaings of Theobald and Capel.'' The portraits are, in vol. i, the Chandos, the statue in Westmin- ster abbey, and the Stratford bust, altered as that in Pope's first edition to' resemble the Chandos, each engraved by II. Gravelot. He also engraved the plates which were designed by F. Hay- man. The first title-page in vol. i is dated 1771, the second and those of the other vols, are dated 1770. 27. The plays of Shakespeare, from the text of Dr. S. Johnson. With the prefaces, notes, c^c. of Rowe, Pope, Theobald, Hanmer, Warbtn-ton, John- son, and sele(5l notes from many other critics. Also, the introdu6lion of the last editor Mr, Capell ; and a table shewing his various readings. T. Ew- ing. Dublin, 1771. 6 v. in 12. Portraits. Vig- nettes. Sm. 8^ G.4026.1 Contents. 1, i. Advertisement; Prefaces; Table of edi- tions; Life by >-'. Rowe; Will, etc.; Commendatory verses; Tempest; Midsummer-night's dream. 1^ 2. Two gentlemen of Verona; Measure for measure; Merchant of Venice; As you like it. 2, I. Love's labour's lost; Winter's tale; Twelfth night. 2)3. Merry wives of Windsor; Taming of the shrew; Comedy of errors. 3) i. Much ado about nothing; All's well that ends well; King John. 3,2. Richard 11; Henry iv, part I, 2. 4, 1. Henry v; Henry vi, part i, 2. 4, 2. Henry vi, part 3; Richard III. 5, i. Henry viii ; King Lear; Timon of Ath- ens; Titus Andronicus. 5, 2. Macbeth; Cr.riolanus; Julius Csesar. 6, i- Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Troilus and Cressida. 6,^- Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello, The portraits are, in vol. i, the statue in "Westminster Abbey, slightly altered, engraved by P. Halpin, and a vignette. The Poems published the same year by Ewing are bound as the thir- teenth volume of this set. 28. The works of Shakespeare : volume the sec- ond. Lo7ido7i : C. Bathurst. 1773. Incomplete. 12° 4599,11 Contoits. 2. Much ado about nothing; Merchant of A'en- ice; Ixwe's labour's lost; As you like it" Tinning of the shrew. Printed verbatim from the odavo edition of Theobald in S v. 29. Bell's edition of Shakespeare's p]a\'s. as they are now performed at the Theatres Royal in Lon- don ; regulated from the prompt books of each house by permission ; with notes critical and illustrative; by the authors of the Dramatic censor [Francis Gen- tleman]. Vol. 4, 6. London: J. Bell. 1773* 75- Illustrated. Incomplete. 12" G.88.11 ; No. I in G.4010.10 Contents. 4. King John; Henry iv, part i, a; Henry v; Henry vni. 6. Troilus and Cressida, pp. 153-358. Published in 9 v. The plays have separate title-pages dated 1777, but the general title-page is 1774. Troilus and Cressida, G 4010.10, is probably another edition, slightly hirger and with minute changes in the title, but published at the same time. " The worst edition that ever appeared of any English author." Biog. dramatica. " Nevertheless, it had more success than any of its predecessors, and no fewer than 8,000 copies were sold in one week." Lowndes. 30. Supplement to the edition of Shakspeare's plays published in 1778 by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens. In 2 v. Containing additional observations by several of the former commentators : to which are subjoined the genuine poems of the same author and seven plays that have been ascribed to him; with notes by the editor [Edmond Malone] and others, London : C. Bathurst. 17S0. 2 v. Por- trait of earl of Southampton. Plate. 8° G.4025.2 Co7itents. 1. Advertisement; Supplemental observations including Brooke's Romeus and Juliet; Poems., g. Pericles; Locrine ; Sir John Oldcastle, parti; Lord Cromwell; London prodigal; Puritan; A Yorkshire tragedy; Appendix. This copy has both the cancelled and the substituted pages, 179, iSo, and the substituted pages 231, 232 of vol. i. 31. The plays of William Shakspeare. In 10 v. With the corre(5lions and illustrations of various cominentators ; to which are added notes by Samuel Johnson and George Steevens. The third edition, revised and augmented by the editor [Isaac Reed] of Dodsley's Collection of old plays. London, C. Bathurst. 17S5. Portraits, Fac-simile, Wood- cuts. 8^ G.4024.2 Contents, 1. Prefaces, etc., by the editors and Pope, Theo- bald, Hanmer, S\'arburton; Rowe's Life of Shakspeare; Com- mendatory verses; Bibliography; Entries of plays on tlie books of the Stationers' company; Attempt to ascertain the chronolog- ical order by Edmond Malone, etc;j Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry \vives of AVindsor. %, Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost. 3. Midsummer-night's dream; Merchant of A'enice; As you like it; Titmin^ of the shrew. 4. All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Macbeth. 5. King John; Rich- ard 11; Henry IV, part I, 2. 6. Henry v; Henry vi, part i, 2, 3. 7. Richard iii; Henry viii; Coriolanus. 8. Julius Caisar; An- tony and Cleopatra; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus. 9. Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline; King Lear. 10. Romeoand Juliet; The tragical hystbry of Romeus and Juliet, by A. Brooke; Hamlet; Othello. This copy w;is given in 17S9 as a prize " propter insignes in artibus progressus " to A\'illiam Crosby, 4th and last Lord Bran- don, by Trinity college, Dublin. It has the college stamp upon the covers. Portraits in vol. i, the Chandos altered, Droeshout and Marshall. 32. The plays and poems of William Shak- speare, in 10 V. ; coUated verbatim with the most authentick copies, and revised : with the corretftions and illustrations of various commentators ; to which are added, an essay on the chronological order of his plays; an essay relative to Shakspeare and Jonson ; a dissertation on the three parts of King Henry vi; an historical account of the English stage;' and notes; by Edmond Malone. London: J. Rivin^-- ton and sons. 1790. to v. in 11. Fac-simile^s. Woodcuts, Portraits. 8° G,4034.1 CouinUs. 1, 1. Prefaces by Malone, Johnson, Pope, Hem- inge and Condcll; Advertisement by G. Steevens; Catalogue of the earliest translations from the Greek and Roman classicks by i'.V^^^^^.^^^^^^'^^t^^^byHemingeandCondell.iea?; Rowe's \^'^\ ^^hakspeare, augmented by INIalone; Anecdotes, from U.Uklys; Stratford register; Instrument; Will; Mortg-affe- ComniLiulatory verses; Bibliography; Pieces on which plays were ormed by Shakspeare; Plays altered from Shakspeari; Detached pieces of criticism ; Entries in the Stationers' regis- ters; Chronological order of the plays; Shakspeare, Ford tnd kjnson 1, 2. Historical account of the rise and progress of the English stage; Emendations and additions; Tempest- Two COLLECTED WORKS 1792—1803 gentlemen of \^erona; Merry wives of Windsor. 2 Measure for measure ; Comedy of errors ; Much ado about nothing ; Love's labour's lost; Midsummer-night's dream. 3. Merchant of ^'en- ice; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Pericles of Tyre. 4. Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Mac- beth; Kingjohn. 5, Richardii; Henry iv, part i, 2; Hcnryv. 6. Henry vi, part i, 3, 3; Dissertation; Richard iii. 7. Henry VIII ; Coriolanus; Julius Ca\sar; Antony and Cleopatra. 8- Ti- mon of Athens; Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline; King Lear. 9. Romeo andjuliet; Hamlet; Othello. 10, Venus and Ado- nis; Lucrece; Sonnets; Passionate pilgrim; Lover's complaint; Titus Andronicus; Romeus and Juliet; Appendix; Glossary. This copy is described as printed upon "fine paper, printed for presents." The portrait, in vol. 1, is the Chandos, engraved by C. Knight from a drawing by O. Humphrey. Malone's por- trait, by Sir J. Reynolds, is dated 1791. There is also a plate con- taining the portraits of S. Johnson, R. Farmer. T. Tyrwhitt and T. Edwards. A'ol. x has a pox-trait of Henry Wriothesley, earl of Southampton. 33. The dramatick Avorks of William Shakespear printed complete from the best editions of S. John- son. G. Stevens and E. Malone. To which is pre- fixed the life of the author. Edinburgh : J J'. Gor- do7i. 1792. S V. Portraits (vignettes). 12° G.88.10 Co?ite7tts. 1. Lift- by Rowe; Glossary; Tempest; Two gen- tlemen of Verona; ^Slurry wives of Windsor; Measure for meas- ure; Comedy of errors. 2. Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost"; Midsummer-night's dream; Merchant of Venice; As vou like it. 3. Taming of the shrew ; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Macbeth. 4. King John; Richard 11 ; Henrv iv, part i, 2 ; Henry v. 5. Henry vi, part i, 3,3: Richard iii." 6. Henry viii; Coriolanus; Julius Caesar; Antony and Cleopatra. 7. Timon of Athens; Troilus and Cres- sida; Titus Andronicus; Cymbeline. 8. King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. The vignette portrait ^vas drawn bv Paton Jmd engraved by Kirkwood. This copy belonged to S. E. Clark, Ilfracombe. 34. The plays and poems of William Shakspeare. Corre(5ted from the latest and best London editions, with notes, by Samuel Johnson. To which are added, a glossary and the life of the author. Embellished with a striking- likeness [engraved by R. Field] from the colledtion of the duke of Chandos. First Ameri- can edition. Philadelphia : Bioren and Madan. 1795. 96. 8 V. 12° G.4036.1; E.230.1 Contents. 1. Preface by the American editors; Life; Will; Glossary; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of "Windsor; Measure for measure; Comedy of errors. 2. Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost; Midsummer-night's dream; IVIerchant of ^'enice^; As you like it. 3. Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; W^inter's tale; Macbeth. 4. King John; Richard ii; Henry iv, part 1, 3; Henry V. 5. Henry vi, part i, 2, 3; Richard iii. 6. Henry viii; Coriolanus; Julius Csesar;. Antony and Cleopatra. 7. Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus; Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline; King Lear. 8. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Poems: Advertisement; Dedication; Venus and Ado- nis; Lucrece; Sonnets; Passionate pilgrim; Lover's complaint. There are no prefaces, and brief notes only at the end of most of the plays. 35. The works of William Shakespeare. Edin- burgh : Bell and Bradfute. 1795- 8 v. Sm. 8° 337.2 36. The plays of William Shakspeare. Vol. i. London : Bellamy and Rob arts. 1796. Incomplete. 8" ' G.3941.1 Contents. 1. Life; Ode; Poems by Akenside, Sheppard, Johnson and Cooper; Will; Instrument; Table. A portion of the prolegomena, apparently of the above edi- tion in S v., tlie title of wnich is copied from the Birmingham catalogue. 37. The works of Shakespeare. Berivick : J. ' Taylor. 1800. 9 v. Portraits (vignettes). \2^ G.89.6 Contents. 1. Tempest; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Comedy of errors. 2, Measure for measure ; Coriolanus ; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost. 3. As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night. 4. Win- ter's tale; King Lear; King John; Richard 11. 5. Henry iv, part I, 2; Henry v; Henry vi, part i. 6. Henry vi, part 2, 3; Romeo and Juliet; Henry viii. 7. Timon of Athens; Merchant of Venice; Julius Ctesar; Antony and Cleopatra. 8. Titus Andronicus; Macbeth; Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline. 9. Richard iii; Hamlet; Othello. 38. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare. Published by Charles Wagner. Volume the eighth. Brtms-wick^ iSoi. Incomplete. Sm. 8° 6597.6 Contents, 8. Hamlet. From an edition published in S volumes. Without notes, 39. The dramatic works of Shakspeare. Revised by-George Steevens. London : y. and J. Boydell. i8o2. 9 V. Portraits. 96 plates. F° G.4050.1 Contents. 1. Dedication; Advertisement; Prefaces of Pope and Johnson ; Tempest; Two gentlemen of ^"erona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure. 2. Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost; Midsummer-night's dream. 3. Merchant of Venice; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well. 4. Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Macbeth; King John. 5. Richard 11; Henry iv, part i, 2; Henry V. 6. Henry vt, part i, 2, 3; Richard iii. 7. Henry viii; Coriolanus; Julius Cuesar; Antony and Cleopatra. 8. Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus; Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline. 9. King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. . Published in parts, the first appearing in 1791. The dedica- tion is dated 1803. According to the advertisement, the plan of the work was conceived in 1786, and a printing house was estab- lished, a foundry built to cast the types, and a manufa(5tory for the ink. There are neither notes nor introducflions to the plays, ■which are paged independently. The portraits are, in vol. i, the alto-relievo by I. Banks, engraved by James Stow, and in vol. 2, the Stratford bust, engraved by J. Neagle. There are 96 plates in this set, though the advertisement seems to imply that there were to be 163. The Barton colledtion contains tiie original auto- graphs of subscribers to this edition, G.164.2, also the original manuscript of the prospetftus, G.50.29.2. 40. The dramatic works of William Shakespeare. Printed complete, with Dr. Samuel Johnson's pre- face and notes. To which is prefixed the life of the author. Boston : Mioiroe and Francis. 1802-4. 8 v. Portrait. 12° G.87.1 Cofitents. 1. Life by Rowe; Preface; Tempest; Two gen- tlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for meas- ure; Comedy of errors. 2. Merchant of Venice; As you like it; Midsummer-night's dream; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost. 3. Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth-night; Winter's tale; Macbeth. 4. Kingjohn; Richard 11; Henry iv, part 1, 3; Henry v. 6. Henry vi, part I, 2, 3; Richard iii. 6. Henry viii; Coriolanus; Julius Ciesar; Antony and Cleopatra. 7. Timon of Atlu-ns; Titus An- dronicus; Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline. 8. King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; List of subscribers. The first edition published in Boston, and unknown to the bibliographers. The editing was probably done by one of the printers, David Francis, "all his life a lover and careful reader of Shakespeare." It passed through three editions (Nos. 47, 49). In a copy of the third edition, formerly belonging to his son, C. S. Francis, and now in the Lenox library, is the following memo- randum of D. Francis, the publisher. " In i8o2Munroe and Fran- cis issued proposals for publishing an edition of Shakspeare in serial numbers, two to a vol. at 50 c5ts. per no. — 16 numbers. Two editions were printed of the above. A third edition was demanded, and we added the Poems, making 18 nos. These edi- tions were all printed from types ; of course ;-^set every edition, as stereotype was not then known. The presswork was mostly done by Munroe and Francis personally, on a hand press with ink- ing balls of sheep skin, the ink distributed by the hand. These vols, are a specimen of the paper and print. Paper demy-size (19 X 20) costing s dolls, a ream ; made by hand. Ink and type imported, none worth using being made here. The engravings were executed by Dr. Alexander Anderson of New York." The title-pages of this edition, which is evidently a copy of the Edin- burgh edition, published in 1792 (No. 33), have vignette portraits and each play is separately paged. Inserted in vol. i, 3 are MS. letters of C. S. and D. G. Francis relating to these editions. This copy belonged to N. Francis. G,88.7 is an imperfect copy of Romeo and Juliet of this edition. 41. The plajs of William Shakspeare. In 21 v. With the corrections and illustrations of various commentators. To which are added, notes, bj Sam- uel Johnson and George Steevens. 5th edition. Revised and augmented by Isaac Reed, with a glos- sarial index. London : y. Johnson. 1803. Portrait. Fac-simile. Folded sheets. Illustrations. 8° G.4035.1 Contents. 1. Advertisements by Reed and Steevens; Pro- posals, etc. by AV. Richardson; Life by Rowe.; Anecdotes from W. Oldys, etc. ; Stratford register; Instrument; Mortgage; Will; Dedication and prefaces by Heminge, Condell, Pope, Theobald, Hanmer, Warburton, Johnson, Capell, Mason, and Malone. 2. The le^rnin^ of Shakspeare by R. Farmer, with 5 1803—1810 SHAKESPEARE remarks by G. Colman; List of ancient translations from clas- sick authors ; Entries of plays on the Stationers' books ; Lists of ancient and modern editions of plays and poems ; List of altered plays and detached pieces of criticism ; Commendatory verses; The chronological order of Shakspeare's plays bvE.Malone; Shakspeare, Ford, and Jonson, by E. Malone, with remarks by G. Steevens. 3. Historical account of the English stage by E. Malone, with additions by G. Steevens ; Farther account, with addenda, by G. Chalmers. 4. Tempest; Two gentlemen of Ve- rona; Midsummer-night's dream. 5. Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night. 6. Much ado about nothing; Measure for measure. 7. Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice. 8. As you like it; All's well that ends \vell. 9. Taming of the shrew; "Winter's tale. 10. Macbeth; The witch, by T. Middleton [in part]; Wintownis cronykil, book 6, c. iS; King John. 11. Richard 11; Henry i\', parti. 12, Henry IV, parts; Henry v. 13. Henry VI, part 1,2. 14. Henry VI, part 3; Dissertation by Malone; Richard ill. 15. Henry vili; Troilus and Cressida. 16. Coriolanus; Julius Cajsar. 17. Antony and Cleopatra; King Lear. 18. Hamlet; Cymbeline. 19. Timon of Athens; Othello. 20. Romeo and Juliet; Romeus and Juliet, by A.Brooke; Com- edy of errors. 21. Titus Andronicus; Pericles, and disserta- tions; Addenda; Glossarial index. This edition, being the first which bears Isaac Reed's name on the title-pa^e, is known as Reed's, or the fifth variorum edi- tion. It is derived chiefly from materials left by Steevens. The portrait in vol. i is the Felton, engraved by I. Neagle. This copy contains the coat of arms of John Dowdeswell. 42. The plays of William Shakspeare. Illustrated by the prefaces and annotations of the various com- iTientators. Vol. 8, 9, 10. London, Wynn and Scho- ley, and J. Wallts. 1803-5. Incomplete. 8° No. I in G.4011.7 ; G.3931.12 Contents. 8. Othello. 9. Dedication of the players; Preface of the players; Prefaces by Pope, Theobald, Hanmer, Warbur- ton, Johnson, Capell, Mason, Malone; Advertisements by Stee- vens ; The learning of Shakspeare by Farmer ; The chronological order and Historical accountof the stage by Malone. 10. Anno- tations. An edition, in 10 v., published in nos. of which the above in- cludes 37-53. The text of Steevens is followed. Bound with vol. 9 is The life by Rowe, Will and Glossary belonging to vol. I, together with proposals and covers of various numbers. Othello is bound with other plays of Shakespeare. 43. The plays of William Shakspeare, in minia- ture. Vol. 7, 8. Sharpe's edition. London : frinted by C. Whittingham. 1804. Incomplete. 32" 6599a.2 Contents. 7. Henry vili; Troilus and Cressida; Coriola- nus; Hamlet. 8. Julius Caesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cym- beline ; Romeo ana Juliet. Published in 1803, 4, in 9 v. There are neither prefaces nor notes. Each play is paged separately. 44. The plays of William SKakspeare, accurately printed from the text of the corrected copy left by the late George Steevens. With a series of engrav- ings, from original designs of Henry Fuseli : and a selecStion of explanatory and historical notes, from the most eminent commentators; a history. of the stage, a life of Shakspeare, etc. by Alexander Chal- mers. In 10 V. London : I'. C. and J. Btving-ton. 1805. Portrait, the Felton, engraved by I. Neagle. 8°, 1. p. G.4025.1 ; 4592.2 Contents. 1. Preface ; Life of Shakspeare ; Will ; Chronol- ogy of plays ; Preface by Johnson ; An historical account of the English stage by Malone; Preface by Pope; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona ; Merry wives of Windsor. 2. Twelfth night; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Mid- summer-night's dream. 3. Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well that ends well. 4 Taming of the shrew; Winter'.s tale; Comedy of errors; Macbetli. g King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part 1, 2. 6 Henry v* Henry VI, part 1,2,3. 7. Richard III ; Henry vili; Troilus and Cressida. 8. Timon of Athens; Coriolanus; JuliusCffisar' An- tony and Cleopatra. 9. Cymbeline; Titus Andronicus; Peri- cles of Tyre; King Lear. 10. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet • Othello; Glossarial index. ' 45. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare : Vfith explanatory notes. To which is added, a copi- ous index to the remarkable passages and words, by Samuel Ayscough. London: J.''Stockdale. 1790, 1807. 3 V. Portrait, engraved by S. Bennett (20), 1752 pp. 8° G.4031.1 Contents. 1. Prefaces; Life by Rowe; Will; Tempest' Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor- Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about' nothing- Love's labour's lost; Midsummer-night's dream; Merchant of A'enice; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale ; Macbeth; King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part i, 2; Henry v. 2. Henry VI, part I, 2,3; Richard III; Henry viii; Coriolanus; Julius Caesar; An. tony and Cleopatra; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus; Troi- lus and Cressida; Cymbeline; King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. [3.] Index. The first edition was published in 1784, and a second in 1790. The portrait is the same as that in Pope's edition (No. 14) , said to be that of James I. The half title of vol. 1, 2 reads "The new British drama containing Shakspeare's plays." The index, which is dated 1790, is not numbered vol. 3, but is paged continuously with the other volumes. G. 3921. 2 is another copy of this edition of the index, and G.3921.3 is a "second edition, revised and en- larged. London, 1827." 46. The plays of Shakspeare. Printed from the text of Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, and Isaac Reed. London : printed {by James Ballantyne7\ for Longman, Hurst, liees, and Orme. 1807. 12 v. Portrait, the Felton (altered) by Evans. Vignettes, 8'= G.4034.2 Contents. 1. Advertisement ; Macbeth ; King John ; Rich- ard 11. 2. Henry IV, part 1,2; Heniy v. 3- Henry VI, part i, 2,3. 4. Richard hi; Henry viii; Midsummer-night's di-eam; Titus Andronicus. 5. Comedyof errors; Tamingof the shrew; Love's labour's lost. 6. Two gentlemen of Verona; Romeo and Tuliet; Hamlet. 7. Merchant of Venice; All's well that ends well ; Much ado about nothing. 8. As you like it; Merry wives of Windsor; Troilus and Cressida. 9. Measure for measure; Winter's tale; King Lear. 10. Cymbeline; Julius Cjesar; An- tony and Cleopatra. H. Pericles; Timon of Athens; Coriola- nus. 12. Othello; Tempest; Twelfth night. Known as Ballantyne's edition. It has neither prefaces nor notes. The volumes are numbered at the end from six to seven- teen inclusive. The vignettes are dated 1S05-7. 47. The dramatick works of W. Shakespeare, printed complete, with Dr. Samuel Johnson's preface and notes, to which is prefixed the life of the author. Vol. 2-9. Boston: Munroe and Francis. 1S07. Sec- ond edition. Incomplete. 12° G.87.3 Contents. 1-8. Same as in first edition (No. 4c) . 9. Po- ems ; Venus and Adonis ; Tarquin and Lucrece ; Poems on several occasions. The spurious poems contained in the edition of 1640 are in- cluded. Bound -with vol. 9, and mentioned rn the half-title, is Richardson's Philosophical analysis and a list of subscribers. G.88.S is a copy of vol. 4 of this edition. G.S7.1.9 is another copy of vol. 9. 48. The plays of William Shakspeare. In 17 v. With the corre<5lions and illustrations of various commentators. To which are added, notes, by John- son and Steevens. Revised and augmented by Isaac Reed. With a glossarial index. C. and A. Conrad and CO. Philadelphia. 1809 Portrait, the Felton. Fac-simile. 8° 2595.7 Contents. 1. Advertisements; Prefaces, etc. by Johnson, Pope, Capell, Malone, and Theobald; Life by Rowe; Essay on the learning of Shakspeare by Farmer; Poems on Shakspeare. 2. Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Midsummer-night's dream. 3.Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; Measure for measure. 4. Love's labour's lost ; Much ado about nothing ; Merchant of A'enice. 5. As you like it; All's well that ends well. 6. Taming of the shrew; ■\^■inter's tale; Comedv of er- rors. 7. MacbetTi ; King John. 8. Richard 11 ; Henry iv, part I. 9. Henry iv, part 2; Henry v. 10. Henry vi, part I, 2, 3. II. Richard in; Henry viii. 12. Troilus and Cressida; Ro- meo and Juliet; Romeus and Juliet, by A. Brooke. 13 Corio- lanus; Antony and Cleopatra. 14. Julius Ca;sar; King Lear. 15. Hamlet; Timon of Athens. 16. Cymbeline; Othello. 17 Titus Andronicus; Pericles; Glossarial index. In a letter of G. C. ^•erplanck to Mr. Barton, the American editor is said to be Joseph Dennie. 49. The works of William Shakspeare. In 9 v. With the correftions and illustrations of Johnson, Steevens, and others, revised by I. Reed. 3d Bos- ton, from the 5th London edition. Boston : Munroe Francis and Parker. i8io-i2. Portrait. Illus- trated. 12° 4599a.5 H.,5^''ifr"f' ,-^"^- ^i""'' '^ '" ^''^t e&\\Xoxy (No. 40). 9 Peri- cles; Illustrations and notes: Poems ^ ». i"i ;rations and notes ; Poems. J A 1 • ''' '^ '''"Strated by a wood-^u., caiaveo ov ^viexan- ^ng;:;v^^Srk';!SS^^^°^i^^n^eHcaAotblloJed,^:3. copy of Reed's edition lent by Wr engraving as a profession," This edition was" printed"from"a copy of Reed's edition lent by Wm S Shiw of Rnc:t^„ oj^ ■? could not be purchased in this counTry;' °"°"' ^ " COLLECTED WORKS 1811—1824 50. The plays of William Shakspeare, accurately printed from the text of Steevens's last edition, with a seleftion of the most important notes Vol. xvii. Leipsick : G. Fleischer the younger. 1811. Plate. Incomplete. Sm. 8° 6599a.29 Contents. 17. Hamlet. An edition in which each play formed a volume. The second title-page is dated 1813. 51. The plays of William Shakspeare. In 21 v. With the corrections and illustrations of various commentators. To which are added, notes, by John- son and Steevens. Revised and augmented by I. Reed, with a glossarial index. 6th edition. Lon- don : y. Nichols and son. 1813. Portrait, the Fel- ton. Fac-simile. Illush-ations. 8° 2593.2 The contents are the same as in the edition of 1S03 (No. 41), An additional picture of Geo. Steevens, taken from the has relief on his tomb, is in vol. i. There are also additional notes. 52. The plays of William Shakspeare. In 6 v. Printed from the text of Isaac Reed. Boston : C. Williams. y. T. Buckingham, printer. 1813. Portrait. Vignettes. 16° G.89.5 Contents. 1. Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure; Much ado about noth- ing; Love's labour's lost; All's well that ends well. 2. Comedy of errors; Midsummer-night's dream ; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; Twelftli night; Winter's tale. 3, Macbeth; Kingjohn; Richard 11; Henry iv, part 1 , 2 ; Hen- ry v. 4. Henry VI, part I, 3, 3; Richard 111"; Henry vili; Cori- olanus. 5. Julius Ciesar; Antony arid Cleopatra; Timon of Athens ; Titus Andronicus ; Pericles ; Troilus and Cressida. 6. Cymbeline; Romeo and Juliet; King Lear; Hamlet; Othello. Each volume has an engraved title-page with a vignette and Eastburn, Kirk and Co., New York, in addition to the Boston publisher, instead of J. Delaplaine, Philadelphia, which is on the other title-page. The portrait, in vol. i, is the Felton, altered, engraved by J. Boyd. This edition was published the following year in one volume (No. 53) . 53. The plays of William Shakspeare. Complete in one volume. Accurately printed from the text of Isaac Reed. Boston: C. Williams. 1813. 913, (i) pp. Engraved title-page. Portrait, the Felton. 8° G.4044.2 The title-pages are dated 1S13, but the printer's postscript and note, Feb. 1814. " Another edition was printed by the same workmen and on the same types, in six miniature volumes [No. 52]." — l^oie by printer, J. T. Buckingham. 54. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare. Chis-wick: C. Whittingham. 1814. 7 v. Portrait, Stratford bust, woodcut. 230 embellishments. 16° G.4026.3 Co7itents. 1. Remarks on the life and writings of Shak- speare by J. Britton; List of detached essays and dissertations; Preface by Johnson; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of "Windsor; Twelfth night; Measure for measure. 2. Much ado about nothing^; Midsummer-nig-ht's dream ; Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well that ends well. 3. Taming- of the shrew; Winter's tale; Com- edy of errors; Macbeth; Kingjohn; Richard ii. 4. Henry iv, part I, 3; Henry v; Henry vi, part i, 2. 5. Henry vi, part 3; Richard in; Henry viii; Troilus and Cressida; Timon of Ath- ens. 6. Coriolanus; Julius Caesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Titus Andronicus. 7. Pericles; King Lear; Ro- meo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Glossary. One of six copies, printed on India pajper. Though the im- print is 1814, yet tlie title-pages to the plays, which are paged independently, are dated 1813. Short notes, by Johnson and Steevens, are added to each play, with two exceptions. 55. The plajs and poems of William Shakspeare, with the corre(ftions and illustrations of various com- mentators : comprehending a life of the poet, and an enlarged history of the stage, bj E. Malone. With a new glossarial index. Londo7i : 7^. C. and J. Riv- in^ton. 1821. 21 V. Portraits. Fac-similes. Folded sheets. Woodcuts. 8° G.4033.1 ; 4594.3 Contents. 1. Advertisement and memoir of E. Malone by J. Boswell; Prefaces and advertisements by Pope, Theobald, Hanmer, Warburton, Johnson, Steevens, Capell, Reed, and Ma- lone; Proposals by W. Richardson; The learning of Shak- speare by R. Farmer; Appendix to Colman's translation of Terence; List of ancient translations from classic authors; List of detached criticisms on Shakspeare, etc. ; Shakspeare, Ford, and Jonson ; Life of Shakspeare by Rowe, with additional anec- dotes; Commendatory poems; The phraseology and metre oi Shakspeare and his contemporaries. 2. Life of Shakspeare, with an essay on the chronological order of his plays, and ap- pendix; Shakspeare's coat of arms; Conveyance from Walker to Shakspeare; Shakspeare's mortgage; Declaration of trust, by J. Heminge, etc.; Shakspeare's will; Extradts from Stratford register; Entries on the Stationers' books; List of the curly edi- tions ; Dedication and preface of the players, 1623; Modern edi- tions; Plays ascribed to Shakspeare ; Plays altered from Shak- speare; Charat5ler of Aubrey, the antiquary. 3. Malone's History of the stage, with additions from Henslo-v\(e's Register, and appendix; Additions by G. Steevens; Further account of the stage, with addenda, from G. Chalmers; The Chester mys- teries, by J. H.Markland. 4. Two gentlemen of Verona; Com- edy of errors; Love's labour's lost. 6. Merchant of Venice; Mids'ummer-nigiit's dream; Taming of the shrew. 6. Romeo and Juliet; Romeus and Juliet, by A. Biooke; As you like it. 7. Miich ado about nothing; Hamlet. 8. Merry wives of Wind- sor; Troilus and Cressida. 9. Measure for measure; Othello. 10. King Lear; All's well that ends well. H. Macbeth; The witch, by T. Middleton ; Wintowne's cronykil, book yi, chap, xviii; Twelfth night. 12. Julius Caesar; Antony and Cleopatra. 13. Cymbeline; Timon of Athens. 14. Coriolanus; Winter's tale. 15. Tempest; Kingjohn; Essay on the Tempest, by Ma- lone. 16, Richard 11; Henry iv, part i. 17. Henry iv, part 2 ; Henry V. 18. Henry vi, part i, 2,3; Dissertation 'by Malone. 19. Richard hi; The true tragedie of Richard the third ; Henry VIII. 20. Venus and Adonis; Lucrece; Sonnets; Lover's com- plaint; Passionate pilgrim; Memoirs of Lord Southampton. 21. Pericles; Titus Andronicus ; Addenda; Indexes. This edition, edited by James Boswell, from a corretfted copy left by Malone, is known as the seventh edition of Johnson and Steevens. The porti-aits are, in vol. i, the Chandos, engraved by Fry, in vol. 2, the Burgess miniature, attributed to Nicholas Hilliard, engraved by Agar, and the Stratford bust engraved by Fry. Inserted in vol. i is a manuscript letter from Boswell, written after Malone's death, in reference to his papers. 56. The dramatic works of William Shakespeare, in 10 V. With the corrections and illustrations of Johnson, Steevens, and others. Revised by I. Reed. Neiv Tork : Collins and Hannay. 1821. 8" 326.1 The contents are the same as in the edition of 1S24 (No. 59). 57. The plays of William Shakspeare, accurately printed froim the text of the corredled copy left by the late George Steevens. With glossarial notes, and a sketch of the life of Shakspeare. In 8 v. Philadelphia : H. C. Carey, and I. Lea. 1823. Plates. 12° G.88.12 Contents. 1. Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry ■wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; Measure for measure. 2. Much ado about nothing; Midsummer-night's dream; Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice; As you like it. 3. All's well that ends well; Tamingof the shrew; Winter's tale; Comedy of errors; Macbeth. 4. King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part 1,2; Henry V. 5. Henry vi, part i, 2, 3; Richard iii. 6. Hen- ry viii; Troilus and Cressida; Timon of Athens; Coriolanus. 7, Julius CiEsar; Antony and Cleopatra ; Cymbeline ; Titus An- dronicus; Pericles. 8. King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. 58. Shakspeare, with notes, original and se- lected, by Henry Neele, and embellished by G. F. Joseph. No. 1-4. London : J. Smith. 1824. 8° G.4010.13 Contents. Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night, A proje(n:ed edition, in which a-play was to be published every month, of which four only appeared, though Measure for meas- ure was announced. 59. The dramatic works of William Shakespeare, in 10 V. With the corrections and illustrations of Johnson, Steevens, and others. Revised by I. Reed. Nevj Tork. Collins and Ha^ivj ay. 1824. 12° 4178.7 Contents. 1, Life by Rowe ; Preface by Johnson ; Essay on the learning of Shakespeare by Farmer; Tempest; Two gentle- men of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor. 2, Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Merchant of Venice ; As you like it. 3, Midsummer-night's dream; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost; Tamingof the shrew. 4. All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale; Macbeth. 5, King John; Richard II ; Henry iv, part i, 2. 6. Henry v; Henry vi, part I, 2, 3. 7. Richard iii; Henry VIII ; Coriolanus. 8, Julius Caisar; Antony and Cleopatra; Timon of Athens; Titus An- dronicus. 9, Troilus and Cressida; Cymbeline; King Lear; Romeo and Juliet. 10. Hamlet; Othello; Pericles; Addenda. Belonged to Theo. Parker, and appears to be identical with the edition of 1S21 (No. 56), 1825—1843 SHAKESPEARE 60. [Works. Edited by Sir Walter Scott and John Gibson Lockhart. Vol. 2-4. Edinburgh : printed by J. Ballantyne and co. for A. Constable. 1825.] 3 V. 8° G.166.28 Contents, g. Two gentlemen of Verona; Comedy of errors; Love's labour's lost; Merchant of A^'enice. 3. Midsummer- nig-ht's dream ; Tamingof the shrew; As you like it; Much ado about nothing. 4. Merry wives of Windsor ; Measure for meas- ure; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night. Supposed to be an unique copy of three volumes, all that were printed, of a proje(5led edition by Scott and Lockhart. In a let- ter of A. Constable to Scott in 1823 the plan is suggested of an edition *'in twelve or fourteen volumes with a set of readable and amusing notes." Further correspondence ensued, and it was decided that it should be in ten volumes, the first to be a general introduiflion, including a life of Shakespeare by Scott, the editing and notes to be by Lockhart. The last notice of the work is in a letter of Constable's, in 1S25, in which he says "Shakespeare is getting on." Ilis son adds ("A. Constable and his literary correspondents," vol. 3, p. 241), "Three vol- umes of the edition were completed before the sad crisis in 1S36, but then laid aside; and ultimately, I have been told, the sheets were sold in London as waste paper ! It is even doubted whether one copy be now in existence." The volumes were bought by T. Rodd at a sale in Edinburgh. In a memorandum to that effetft made by him in vol. 2, he adds, " The book bears marks of Scott's usual inaccuracies." There are no title-pages. Each play has a short introdu(5lion and brief notes at the foot of the page. 61. The works of Shakspeare ; from the text of Johnson, Steevens, and Reed. With a biographical memoir. By W. Harvey. S/iertvood, Jones and co. \_London. 1825.] Portraits. Illustrations. Incom- plete. 8° G.3941.3; No. 10 in G.3941.22 Coliieuts. Prolegomena; Memoir, monuments, portraits; Chronological order and plots of the dramas ; Clowns and fools ; Dramatic contemporaries; Theatres in his time; A(ftors in his plays, etc. ; Preface, by Johnson. G.3941.3 has a cover upon which is " Supplement to the ' Lon- don stage' edition of Shakspeare." 62. The dramatic works of Williain Shakspeare. With notes, original and selecSed, by Samuel Weller Singer, and a life of the poet, by Charles Symmons. [With sixty engravings on wood, by John Thomp- son, from drawings by Stothard, Corbould, Harvey, etc ] ChisTvick : C. Whittingham. 1S26. 10 v. Por- trait. 12° G.4045.2 Contents. 1. Preface; Life, etc. ; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor ; Twelfth night. 2. Meas- ure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Midsummer-night's dream; Love's labour's lost. 3. Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well that ends well; Taming of the shrew; 4. Winter's tale; Comedy of errors; Macbeth; King John. 5. Richard II ; Heni-5' iv, part i , 2 ; Henry v. 6. Henry VI, part i, 2,3- 7. Kichard'lli; Henry VIII ; Troilus and Cressida. 8. Timon of Athens; Coriolanus ; Julius Caesar ; Anton}' and Cleo- patra. 9. Cymbeline; Titus Andronicus ; Pericles; King Lear; 10, Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. Inserted in vol. i is a copy (in John Britton's own handwrit- ing) of a letter from him to the publisher, dated P"eb. 11, 1826. "The text of the present edition is formed upon those of Steevens and Malone, occasionally compared with the early editions." 63. The dramatic works of Shakespeare. L071- don. W. Pickcriiitr. 1826. Engraved title-page. (3), 783 pp. Portrait. Illustrated. 12° G.4045.1 One of fifty copies, printed on India paper, presented by the publishers to P. X. Hanrott, containing thirty-eight plates, mostly after T. Stothard. The portrait is the Droeshout, painted by Stothard, and engraved" by A. Fox. " This edition is most accurately printed." Lozinidcs. 64. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare ; accurately printed from the text of Johnson, Stee- vens, and Reed. With explanatory and glossarial notes, a sketch of his life, an essay on his writings, and a literary and historical notice prefixed to each play. Newly arranged, carefully revised, and cor- rectly edited, by Charles Henry \Vheeler. The Lon- don sfereolypc edition. 1S27. xii, 908 pp. Jansen portrait. S'^ G.4031.2 65. The dramatic works of Shakspeare. With a life by C. Symmons, and a glossary. Chiswick : C. and C. Whittingham. 1S28. 8 v. in 4. Illustrated. 3-" 359.18 66 FThe dramatic Avorks of W. Shakespeare, with glossarial notes, a sketch of his life, and an estimate Sf his writings ; newly arranged and edited. Z.o»- don: Moon, Boys and Graves. 1832.] Portrait, the Stratford bust. Illustrated. No title-page. F" G.4030.1 Annears to be Wheeler's odlavo edition of 1830, four pages being printed upon one. The full-page illustrations are from the Boydell gallery. There are also vignettes, the same as those in Whittinglam's edition, London, 1813. The title has been taken from the copy in the Birmingham Shakespeare memorial library. 67. The plays and poems of Shakspeare, with a life, glossarial notes, and 170 illustrations from the plates in Boydell's edition. Edited by A. J. Valpy. London : A. J. Valpy. 1832-34. 15 v. Portraits. Sm. 8° G-4046.1 Contents. 1 Advertisement; Life; AVill; Preface by S. Johnson; Epitaph by J. Milton; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona. 2. Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure; Comedy of errors. 3. Merchant of Venice; Midsummer-night's dream; Love's labour's lost. 4. Twelfth night; Much ado about notliing; As you like it. 5. All's well that ends well; Taming of the shrew; Winter's tale. 6. Macbeth; King John; Richard 11. 7. Henry IV, part 1,2; Heni-y v. 8. Henry VI, part 1,2,3. 9. Richard III; Henry viii. 10. Troilus and Cres- sida; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus. U. Pericles; Cor- iolanus; Julius Caesar. 13. Antony and Cleopatra ; Cymbeline. 13, King Lear; Romeo and Juliet. 14. Hamlet; Othello. 16. Poems; Index to the striking passages and beauties. Known as A'alpy's Cabinet picftorial edition. The text is that of Malone, published in 1S21. Short historical introduftions precede each play. The portraits are, in vol. i, the Chandos, engraved by Freeman, and in vol. 15, one engraved by T. Star- ling. The illustrations are in outline. 68. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare ; with a life of the poet, and notes, original and selecfted. Boston : Hilliard, Gray, and co. 1836. 7v. Illustrated. 8° G.82.1 Contents. 1. Life; New fafts by J. P. Collier; Will, etc.; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives ofAVindsor; Twelfth night; Measure for measure ; Much ado about nothing. 2. Midsummer-night's dream ; Love's labour's lost ; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well tliat ends well; Taming of the shrew. 3. Winter's tale; Comedy of errors; Macbeth; King John; Richard 11; Henry I v, part i. 4. Henry I v, part 2; Henryv; Henry vi, part 1,2,3. 5. Richard lii; I-Ienry vlll ; Troilus and Cressida; Timon of Athens ; Coriolanus. 6. Julius Cassar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Titus Andronicus; Pericles. 7. King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. Edited by O. W^. B. Peabody, whose name, however, does not appear in the work. The text is based on the first folio, the notes and life on Singer's edition, 1S26. This edition "was reprinted in 1S37 ^"*1 ^^39 ^"d frequently since without change save in dates and publishers. 69. The dramatic works of Shakspeare. Embel- lished with plates and vignettes. In 6 v. Philadel- phia : T.T.AshandH.F.Anncrs. 1838. Portrait, the Chandos. 32° G.89.1 ; 6599a.30 Contents. 1. Tempest; Two gentlemen of "S'erona; Merry wives of AVindsor; Love's labour's lost; Comedy of errors; Twelfth night ; Measure for measure. 2. Much ado about noth- ing; Midsummer-night's dream; Merchant of Venice; As you like it ; All's well that ends well ; Taming of the shrew. 3. Win - ter's tale ; Macbeth ; Kino John ; Richard 11 ; Henry iv, part 1,2. 4. Henryv; Henry VI, i)art 1,2,3; Richard in; Henrv viii. 5. Troilus .and Cressida ; Timon of Athens; Coriolanus ;" Julius Cajsar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cvmheline. 6 Titus Androni- cus; Pericles of Tvre; King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. There are neither introdudlions nor notes. The plays are independently paged. The plates and vignettes, with the ex- ception of the portrait, are not found in these copies. 70. The piaorial. edition of the works of Shak- spere. Edited by Charles Knight. London: C. Knight and co. i8[3S-]43. 8 v. Woodcuts. L. 8° G.4031.3 ; 2592.5 Contents. [1.] Two gentlemen of A'crona; Love's labour's lost; Merry wives of Wnidsor; Comedy of errors; Taming ot ri^i'^A^f,^''' Midsummer-night's dream; Merchant of Venice. L3.J All swell that ends well; Much ado about noUiiug; Twelfth mglit; As you like it; Measure for measure; Wiiiter's tale- Tempest. 13.1 King John; Richard 11; Henrv iv, part 1,2 J Henry v. [4.] Essay on Henry vi, and Richard'ill ; Henrv VI part 1,2; Contention of the two famous houses of York and Lancaster, part i ; Henry vi, part 3 ; Contention, part 2- Rich. COLLECTED WORKS 1839—1850 ardm; Henry viil. [5.] Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Cymbe- Ime; Othello; Timon of Athens; King Lear. [0.] Macbeth; Troilu.s and Cressida; Coriolanus; JuUus Csesar ;' Antony and Cleopatra; Supplementary notice to the three Roman plays; Poems; Supplementary notice to tlie poems. [7.] Doubtful plays : Titus Andronicus ; Pericles of Tyre ; The two noble kinsmen ; Notices on plays ascribed to Shakspere : Locrine, Sir John Oldcastle, etc. ; A Yorkshire tragedy [text] ; Appendix : Dedication, address, and commendatory verses; History of opin- ion on the writings of Shakspere ; Shaltspere in Germany, by A. Ramsay; Indexes. [8.] Biography. This edition was published in monthly parts, the first number, containing Two gentlemen of Verona, appearing in 1838. The text is founded upon and follows very closely that of the first folio, 1633. There are critical introductions and notes to each of the plays. The volumes are not numbered consecutively, but the Comedies, Histories, and Tragedies are each in two volumes and are so designated on the title-pages, which are distinft. Vol. i of the histories was the first published. The title-pages are un- dated with the exception of the Poems, 1841, and the Biography, letter-press title-page 1S43, engraved title-page 1843. Inserted in vol. I IS a letter from the editor to Thomas Rodd, dated Nov. g, 1848. G.3937.23 is W. E. Burton's copy of the " Essay on Henrv VI •' and me " Postscript to the sixth volume." 71. The works of Shakspere revised from the best authorities : with a memoir, and essay on his genius, by Barry Cornwall Ifseud. of B. W. Proc- ter] : also, annotations and introdudlory remarks on the plays, by many distinguished writers : illustrated with engravings on wood, from designs by Kenny Meadows. London: R. Tyas. i8[39]-43. 3 V. L. 8° G.4031.4 Contents. 1. Memoir and essay; "Will; Verses; Comedies. 2. Trag-edies. 3. Histories; Titus Andronicus; Pericles; Po- ems ; Glossary. One of 12 copies printed upon India paper, on one side of the leaf only. The work -was published in parts, the first number appearing in 1839. According to the prospetftus, the life and essay were to be by Douglas Terrold. The introdutftions to the . -plays were written by R. H. Home, T. Wade, E. W. Elton, C. Whitehead, and J. Ogden, the latter of whom also edited the whole work. 72. The works of William Shakespeare. The text formed from an entirely new collation of the old edi- tions : with the various readings, notes, a life of the poet, and a history of the early English stage. By J. Payne Collier. In 8 v. London i Whittaker and CO, 1842-44. Portrait, the Droeshout. 8^ G.4032.1 ; 2592.6 Cotitents. 1. Preface; History of the English drama and stage to the time of Shakespeare; I-,ife; Will, etc.; Glossarial index; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor. 2. Measure for measure; Comedy of errors; Much ado about nothing; Love's labour's lost; Midsummer-night's dream ; Merchant of Venice. 3. As you like it;- Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well; Twelfth night; Winter's tale. 4. King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part i, 2; Henry v. 5. Henry vi, part i , 2, 3 ; Richard iii ; Henry viii. 6. Troilus and Cressida; Coriolanus; Titus Andronicus; Romeo and Juliet; Timon of Athens. 7. Julius CEesaf; Macbeth; Hamlet; Kin^ Lear; Othello. 8. Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Peri- cles ; Poems. Vol. I has the imprint 1844, vol. 2-6, 1842, vol. % 8, 1843. A copy of the "Notes and emendations ... a supplementary volume" is added to each of these sets as a ninth volume. 73. The dramatic works and poems of William Shakspeare, with notes, original and seledled, and introdu<5lory remarks to each play, by Samuel Wel- ler Singer, and a life of the poet, by Charles Sym- mons. In 2 v. JVetv Tork: Harder and brothers. 1843. Portrait, the Chandos. Illustrations. 8° 6590 a.5 Contents. 1. Preface; Life; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Midsummer-night's dream ; Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well that ends well; Taming of the shrew j Winter's tale; Com- edy of errors; Macbeth; King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part I, 2; Henry v, 3. Henry vi, part i, 2, 3; Richard iii; Henry viii; Troilus and Cressida; Timon of Athens; Coriola- nus; Julius Csesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Titus Andronicus; Pericles; King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Poems. The illustrations are outline drawings by Retzsch, Northcote, and otiiers. 74. The dramatic works of William Shakspere. From the text of the corredled copies of Steevens and 3 3.4,78. 9 Malone, with a life of the poet, by C. Symmons. The seven ages of man; embellished with elegant en- gravings. And a glossary. Hartford: W. Andrus. 1843. XX, 844 pp. Plate of medal. Sm. 12° G.87.4 Contents. Life; Verses; Preface of the jilayers; Seven ages of man (with wood-cuts) ; Plays. 75. The plays and poems of William Shakespeare. \_Vol. 7 printed from the text of J. Payne Collier.] With the life and portrait of the poet. In 7 v. Leip- zig-: B. Tauchnitz. 1843, 44. 16° 394.7 76. Shakespeare's plays : with his life. Illus- trated with many hundred wood-cuts, executed by H. W. Hewet, after' designs by Meadows, Harvey, and others. Edited by Gulian C. Verplanck. With critical introdu(5lions, notes, etc., original and se- le{5led. In 3 v. JVetv York : Harder and brothers. [i844]-i847. Portraits. L. 12° G.4041.1 ; 4591.5 Contents. \, Preface ; Order of the plays ; Life by Rowe ; Life abridged from Collier; Will, etc. ; Commendatory verses; Name and autographs; Histories. 2. Comedies. 3. Trage- dies. The first number of the parts in which this edition was pub- lished, appeared in 1844, H. W. Hewet publisher and engraver of thewood-cuts. It is an imitation of Knight's Pi(5torial edition, the most of its illustrations being used with others of an inferior quality. The text is founded upon Collier. Some of the bovers to the original numbers read "The illustrations designed, se- lected and arranged byl-lob. W. Weir." The title was afterwards changed to " Harper's illuminated and illustrated Shakespeare." G.40A1.Z is the first 27 nos. of this edition containing Hamlet, Macbetn, Othello, Merry wives of Windsor, Romeo and Juliet, King Lear, Cymbeline, ppi 1-52. Inserted in this volume is a manuscript letter from the editor to Mr. Barton, dated Feb. 22, 184-, having reference to this -work and other Shakespearian matters. 77. The pidlorial edition of the works of Shak- spere. Edited by Charles Knight. London : C. Knight and co. [1845] 8 v. Woodcuts. 8° 4593.3 Contents same as in first edition (No. 70), and there is no ap- parent difference between the two, save the name of the printer. 78. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare ; with a life of the poet, and notes, original and se- lected. Boston : Phillips, Sampson, and co. 1849. 7 V. Portrait. 8° 6590a.4 Contents the same as in the first edition (No. 68). 79. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare, accurately printed from the text of the corredted copy left by the late George Stevens. With a glos- sary and notes, and a sketch of the life of the poet. With 40 illustrations. In 2 v. Boston : Phillifs, Sampson, and co. 1850. 2 v. in i. Portrait, the Chandos. 8° 6590a.6 Contents. 1. Life; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona ; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing ; Midsummer-night's dream ; Love's labour's lost ; Merchant of Venice ; As you like it ; All's well that ends well ; Taming of the shrew ; Winter's tale ; Comedy of errors; Macbeth; King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part i, 2; Henry v. 2. Henry VI, part 1,2,3; Richard IIi; Henry viii; Troilus and Cressida; ' Timon of Athens; Coriolanus; Julius Ctesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Titus An- dronicus; Pericles; King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Glossai-y. 80. The complete works of Shakspere revised from the original editions, with historical introduc- tions, and notes explanatory and critical ; a life of the poet, and an inti-odudlory essay on his phraseol- ogy and metre. By J. O. Halliwell and other emi- nent commentators. J Tallis and co. London. ri8To-';^.l 4 V. Portraits. Illustrations. L. 8° '- G.4041.3 Contents. [1.] Life by Henry Tyrrell; Will; Comedies. 2.] Histories; Poems; Commendatory verses. [3.] Trage- lies. [4.] The doubtful plays edited by Henry Tyrrell : Titus Andronicus; Pericles; Yorkshire tragedy; London prodigal ; Sir John Oldcastle, first part ; Thomas, Lord Cromwell ; Puri- tan ; Locrine; Edward lli; Merry devil of Edmonton; Fair Em; Mucedorus; Arden of Feversham ; Birth of Merlin; Two noble kinsmen. dii 1851—1853 SHAKESPEARE This edition, which is disavowed by, Mr. Halliwell (see Lon- don Times for Odlober, 1850, and the preface to his edition of the Comedies, London, 1854, No. 93), was published in parts, the first number appearing in November, iSjo, and is a reprint in part of an American edition. It is printed in two columns. The third vol- ume has upon the title-page, " Illustrated by portraits engraved on steel of the greatest acftors of the age, in the charafters of our great poet. London printing and publishing Co." The life and many of the introduiSions are by Henry Tyrrell, and the whole of vol. 4 is edited by him. _ . The title-pages vary somewhat, and upon the covers it is called "Tallis's library edition." Tyrrell's name alone appears on the title-page of vol. 4, 81. Complete works of Shakespeare. Illustrated by T. H. Nicholson. Edited bj Samuel Phelps. Engravings by C. W. Sheeres. [Part i, IV.] Lon- don: Willou^'hby and CO. [1851.] Incomplete. 8'-' * G.4010.11 Contents. Part 1. Tempest. 4. A biographical sketch of W. C. Macready by W. J. Fox, and full particulars of his last appearances at the Theatres Royal, Haymarket and Drury-Lane, with a portrait by R. Thorburn ; Macbeth. Title taken from the engraved title-page. 82. The works of Shakespeare : the text carefully restored according to the first editions ; with intro- duiflions, notes original and seledted, and a life of the poet; by H. N. Hudson. In 11 v. Boston: y. Munroe and co. 1851-56. Portrait, the Chandos. Wood-cuts. 13° G.4036.3 Contents. 1, Preface, etc. ; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Ve- rona; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth ni^ht. 2. Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing ; Midsummer-night's dream; Love's labour's lost. 3. Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well that ends well; Taming of the shrew. 4. Winter's tale ; Comedy of errors ; Macbeth ; King John. 5. Richard 11; Henry IV, part 1,2; Henry v. 6. Henry vl, part 1,3,3. 7. Richard ili; Henry.viii;' Trollies and Cre"ssida. 8. Timon of Athens; Coriolanus; Julius Caesar; Anton-y and Cleo- patra. 9. Cymbeline; Titus Andronicus ; Pericles of Tyre ; King Lear. 10. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. H. Life of Shakespeare; An historical sketch of the English drama before Shakespeare, by the editor; Poems and Sonnets. A reprint of the Chiswick edition, including the "wood-cuts, with alterations in the text, additional notes from Halliwell and others, and a supplementary volume containing the poems and essays by the editor. The introdmftions to the several plays are based in part on the editor's le(5tures on Shakespeare. In vol. 11 is inserted a letter from him to the publishers, dated Sept. 30, 1856. G.3941.14 is another copy of vol. 11. 83. The dramatic works of William Shakespeare. With a glossary. London : W. White. 1852. viii, (4), 1124 pp. Portrait, the Droeshout. 8° G.4043.3 Known as the Lansdowne rubricated edition. The text is based upon that of Collier. Itwas published in London, in parts, in 1S51 , and is distinguished from others in that the names of the charaAers and stage dirediions are printed in red ink. It con- tains a dedication to the Marquis of Lansdowne, life of Shake- speare, chronological catalogue of his writings, dedication of the players, commendatory verses, and at the end a glossary, but neither introdu(5tions nor notes. There is bound in the first part the Prospeftus with specimen pages. 84. The dramatic works of Shakspeare. From the text of Johnson and Steevens. With a complete glossary. Complete in one volume. Illustrated. Nev) Tork : Leavitt and Allen. 1852. xii, 1062 pp. 8° 6590a.7 Contains Life by Rowe. 85. The supplementary works of William Shak- speare, comprising his poems and doubtful plays ; with glossarial and other notes. A new edition, by William Hazlitt. London : G. Routledge and co. 1852. vi, (i), 525 pp. Sra. 8° G.4046.3 Contents. Preface ; Pericles ; Locrine ; Sir John Oldcastle, part i; Thomas, Lord Cromwell; London prodigal; Puritan* Yorkshire tragedy ; Titus Andronicus ; Poems. ' The signatures run, vol. v. 86. The dramatic works of William Shakspeare, from the text of Johnson, Stevens, and Reed, with glossarial notes, life, etc. A new edition, by Wil- liam Hazlitt. In 4 v. London : G. Routledge and CO. 1853. Sm. 8° G.4046.2 Contents. 1. Life by W. Hazlitt ; Merry wives of Windsor- Twelfth night; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Midsummer-nights dream; Love's labour's lost ; Merchant of Venice ; As you like it 2 All's well that ends well ; Taming of the shrew ; Win- ter's tale ; Comedy of errors ; Macbeth; King John; Richard 11 ;■ Henryiv, part i, 2. 3. Henryv; Henry VI, part I, 2, 3; Rich- ard lir; Henry vlli; Troilus and Cressida; Coriolanus. 4. Ju- lius Ciesar; Antony and Cleopatra; Timon of Athens; Cymbe- line; King Lear; Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello. 87. The plays of Shakespeare : the text regulated by the old copies, and by the recently discovered folio of 1632, containing early manuscript emen- dations. Edited by J. Payne Collier. London : Whit- taker and co. 1853. XV, (i), 884 pp. Portrait, the Droeshout. Fac-simile. L. 8° G.4032.3 Contains a preface by the editor, the dedication and preface of the players and the commendatory verses, but neither introduc- tions nornotes. The list of emendations of the text is given in Collier's "Notes and emendations." 1853. 5''v; Macbeth; Coriolanus; Richard iii ; Henry viii. 156. Nelson's school series. The Shakespeare reader: with notes, historical and grammatical. By Walter Scott Dalgleish London : T. Nelson and sons. 1871. X, 418 pp. Sm. 8° 6597.21 Cotitents. Richard 11; Henry iv, part i ; Richard iii; Mer- chant of Venice; King John; Coriolanus; Tempest; Henry viii; Julius Caesar; Hamlet; Macbeth; King Lear. An abridged and expurgated edition. 157. Shakespeare's plays. Abridged and revised for the use of girls. By RosaBaughan. Second edi- tion. London: R.Washbourne. 1871. (2), 167 pp. 8° 6595.2 Contents. Merchant of Venice; Midsummer-night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Taming of the shrew; Love's labour's lost; Twelfth night; Comedy of errors; As you like it; Much ado about nothing; Tempest; Extradts from Othello, Antony and Cleopatra, Cymbeline, Winter's tale. Measure for measure, All's well that ends well, Merry wives of AVindsor; Extra(5ts from the Sonnets and Passionate pilgrim. 158. Plays of Shakespeare selected and prepared for use in schools, clubs, classes, and families. With 15 1871 — As you like it SHAKESPEARE introdudtions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Vol. i-^!. Boston : Ginn brothers. 1871-1875. 12° 1392.1 ; 6597.13 Contotts. 1. Prefiice; Introduaion; As you like it; Mer- chant of \'enice; Twelfth night; ilenry IV, part I, 2; Julius Ca3sar; Iliimlet. 2. Tempest; "Winter's tale; Henry v; Rich- ard in; King Lear; Macbeth; Antony and Cleopatra. 3. Mid- summer-nig-ht's dream; Much ado about nothing; Henry vili; Romeo and Juliet; Cymbeline; Coriolanus; Othello. The plays in this sele(5tion have been published separately. The Rugby edi- 159. Select plays of Shakspere. tion. [Edited by Charles E. M°beur ...^^-. ^^.-~~ law.] Rivingtons, London. 1872, 76. hm. 5^^^^^ This selection ap^atently ir.cludes on^^tlje^Te^pes., Mu^ :nrCo°rfolTnt"^tuirtS of afl ,vhich, have been published will be found under the separate plays. SEPARATE PLAYS. All's -well that ends well. 160. Shakspeare's All's well that ends well ; with alterations by J. P. Kemble. As it is performed by his majesty's servants, of the Theatre-Royal, Dru- ry-Lane. Loudon : y. Debrett. 1793. (2), 61 pp. 8'^ No. I in G.4012.5 161. Shakspeare's All's well that ends well, a comedy; adapted to the stage by J. P. Kemble; and now first published as it is afted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. Lo7idon : printed for the Thea- tre. 1811. 74 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4012.5 Copy used by the adtor Barrymore and marked with the stage directions. 162. Shakspeare's All's well that ends well, a comedy ; adapted to the stage by J. P. Kemble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : y. Miller. 1815. 75 pp. 12'-' G.4011.2.2 ; G.3964.2.2 Antony and Cleopatra. 163. Antony and Cleopatra; an historical play, written by William Shakespeare : fitted for the stage by abridging only [by Edward Capell and David Garrick] ; and now acted, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by his majesty's servants. London : y. and R. Tonso'n. 1758. (3), 99, (i) pp. 8° No. I in G.4012.6 164. Antony and Cleopatra; a historical play, in five adts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. I^ondon ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Ornie. [180S.] 88 pp. Plate. 12° 354.1.4 165. Antony and Cleopatra ; a tragedy, in five afts ; by William Shakspeare. With alterations, and with additions from Dryden. As now performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. London : Long- man, Ilnrst, Rei'S, Orme, and Broivn. [1811.''] 83 pp. Plate. 12'- G.66.3.9 ; G.4011.1.4 These plays are bound in tlie sets of Inchbald's British thea- tre, but are not copies of the edition edited by her. Alterations. 166. All for love : or, the world well lost. A tragedy, as it is aited at the Theatre-Royal ; and written in imitation of Shakespeare's stile. By John Dryden, servant to his majesty. Ln the Savoy : H. Herringinan. 1678. (19), 78, (i) pp. 4° G.40i4.1 ; No. i in G.4014.2 ; No. 3 in G.3814.5.3 167. All for love; or, the world well lost. A tragedy, as it is aited by his majesties servants; and written in imitation of Shakespeare's stile. B'*- Mr. Dryden. L^ojidon, H. Herringnian. 1696. (15), 63 (I) PP- 4° No. 2 in G.4014.2 169. All for love : or, the world well lost. A tragedy, afted by her majesties servants. Written in imitation of Shakespear's stile, by Mr. Dryden. London, J. Tonson. 1703. (iS)> 63, (i) PP'- 4° No. 3 in G.4014.2 170. All for love : or, the world well lost. A tragedy. Written by Mr. Dryden. Marked with the variations in the manager's book, at the Theatre- Royal in Drury-Lane. London : W. Strahan. 1776. 75' (i) PP- Portrait of Mrs. Yates as Cleopatra. 12° G.3964.1.8 In *' The new Knglish theatre," vol. 8. 171. All for love ; or, the world well lost. A tragedy. By Mr. Dryden. Adapted for theatrical representation, as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, by permission of the managers- London: y. Bell. 1792. 99, (i) pp. Portrait of Mrs. Ward as Odlavia. Plate. 8° G.3963.1.15 In " Bell's British theatre," vol. ij. 172. Same. London: J.Bell. 1792. 115pp. Portrait. 12° 4179a.l.l6 173. All for love. Ln Dryden, J- Works- Lon- don, 1808. 8° G.3862.1.5 174. All for love. /« Scott, Sir W., et^/Von The modern British drama. London, 1811. 8° G.3960.19.1 175. Tragedy of All for love ; or, the world well lost. By John Dryden. Adapted for theatrical rep- resentation, as performed at the Theatres-Roj'al, Co- vent-Garden and Drury-Lane. Regulated, from the prompt books, by permission of the managers. With the life of the author, by Dr. Johnson; and a cri- tique, by R. Cumberland- The lines distinguished by inverted commas are omitted in the representa- tion- Cooke's edition. Superbly embellished. Lon- don: C.Cooke. [1817.] Ixii, (2),79, (i) pp. Plate. 12'^ E.229.7.9 In " Cumberland's British driuna," vol. 9. 176. All for love; or, the world well lost. A tragedy. By John Dryden. Correctly given, from copies used in the theatres, by Thomas Dibdin. i'liervjood, Nccly, and Jones. London. 1818. 67,(1) pp. Vignettes. Sm. 8° 4579a.55.1 In "Dibdin's London theatre," vol. 1. ^r,VJ;-.--^" ^°^L°.'"- ^"Dryden, J. Works- Sec- ond edition. Edinbtirgh, 1S21. 8" 4607.1.5 178. All for love. J>hia, 1853. 8° In British drama. Philadel- 6571.4.2 As you like it. }^.t.Al -T"" ''ke it; a comedy, in five acts; by 168. All for love. In Dryden, J. The comedies, tragedies, and operas. Lond'uii, lyoi. F^ G.300.6.2 SEPARATE PLAYS As you like it'— Coriolanus London : Longman, Hurst, liees, and Orme. [i8o8.] 79 pp. 12° 354.1.3 180. Same. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. [rSiii'] 79 pp. 12° No. 1 in G.4011.1.3 181. Shakspeare's As jou like it, a comedy; re- vised by J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Mil- ler. 1815. 76 pp. 12° G.4011.2.5; G.3964.2.2 182. No. Lxvi. French's standard drama. As you like it. A comedy in five aifts by William Shak- speare. With the stage business, cast of charadlei-s, relative positions, etc. Ne-iv Tork: S. French. [1846.] iv, 7-65 pp. 12° No. 1 in G.84.3.1 Another edition was published from the same plates with the following changes upon the title-page : " Modern standard dra- ma. Edited by John W. S. Hows. . . . New York: W. Tay- lor and CO." 183. Shakspeare's comedy of As you like it. With explanatory and illustrative notes, seledted criticisms on the play, etc. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and for those qualifying for uni- versity and government examinations. By John Hunter. London : Longmans, Green, and co. 1869. vii, 103 pp. 12° 6598.10 184. As you like it. Edited by Charles E. Mo- berly. Rivingtons. London. 1872. New edition. 107 pp. 16° 6596.4.6 On the half-title is " Seledl plays of Shakspere. The Rugby edition." 185. As you like it. From Hudson's school Shakespeare. Boston: Ginn brothers. 1874. (2), 21-96 pp. 8° No. 1 in G.84.4.1 186. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's comedy of As you like it. With introduc- tory remarks ; explanatory, grammatical, and philo- logical notes ; etc. By Samuel Neil. Lo7idon : W. Collins, sons, and co. 1876. 156 pp. Sm. 8° 6594.8 187. Clarendon press series. Shakespeare. Se- ledl plays. As you like it. Edited by William Aldis Wright. Oxford : Clarendon fress, 1877. xxxv, (i), 168 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.18.7 Alterations. 188. Love in a forest. A comedy. As it is adled at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, by his majesty's servants. By Mr. [Charles] Johnson. London : W. Chet-wood. 1723. vii, (i), 67, (4) pp. 8° G.4014.3 The plot and characters are taken from *' As you like it," with a dialogue from " Much ado about nothing," and the interlude from the "Midsummer-night's dream." 189. The modern receipt : or, a cure for love. A comedy. Altered from Shakespeare. With original poems, letters, etc. London : frinted for the author. 1739- (is), 178, (2) pp. 12* G.4014.4 The following is an extract from a manuscript note in a copy belonging to Mr. Halliwell : " This little book was wrote by Mr. James Carrington at the age of ig, being then a student of Trinity College [Cambridge] ; some of the scenes in the third and fourth atfts, and letter 4 and 5, by his chum [D. Bellamy, jun.], to whom the book is dedicated." See Halliwell's " Hand- list of Shakespeariana," p. 225, G.3951.33. The Poems, etc. have a separate title-page on which is " Printed in the year 1738." Comedy of errors. 190. The comedy of errors ; in five adls ; by Wil- liam Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. Printed under the author- ity of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. [181 1.'] 63 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3,6; G.4011.1.1 191. The comedy of errors, in five adts. With alterations, additions, and with sgngg, duets, glees, 3 'O.S.78, and chorusses, selected entirely from the plays, poems, and sonnets of Shakspeare. Performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. The overture and new music composed, and the glees arranged, by Mr. Bishop. The seleiflions from Dr. Arne, Sir J. Stevenson, Stevens, and Mozart. London : S. Low. 1819. (3), 86 pp. 8° G.4012.8 The editor of this edition was Frederick Reynolds. See "Life and times, London, 1S37," vol. 2, p. 411. 192. Spencer's Boston theatre. No. 34. The comedy of errors. A comedy, in three adts. By William Shakspeare. With editorial remarks, orig- inal casts, costumes, scene and property plots, and the whole stage business. Boston : TV. V. Sfencer. 1856. 52 pp. 12° 1381.1 193. The comedy of errors : a comedy, in five adts, by William Shakespeare. London: S. French. [1866.] 38 pp. 12° No. 6 in G.84.2.1 No. 1066. French's (late Lacy's) a(fting edition. Alterations. 194. The twins ; or, which is which .? A farce. In three adls. Altered from Shakespeare's Comedy of errors, by W. Woods. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh. Edinburgh : T. Cadell. 1780. 67 pp. 8° G.4014.6 This copy belonged to W. E. Burton. The twins; or, which is which.' By Mr. Woods. In CoUedtion of farces. Edinburgh. 1792. 2575.35.4 195. The comedy of errors. With alterations from Shakspeare. Adapted for theatrical represen- tation. By Thomas Hull. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. A new edition. London : J. Bell. 1793. 51 pp. 8° G.4012.7 In a copy of the *' Biographia dramatica" formerly belonging to W. T. Lowndes and now in the Barton library, G.43.7, is a note by him, " There was a former alteration pub. 1770." In his Manual, however, it is given 1779. The original title of the alteration was "The twins; or the comedy of errors." 196. Shakspeare's Comedy of errors, adapted to the stage by Thomas Hull ; revised by J. P. Kem- ble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1815. 57 pp. 12° G.3964.2.3 Coriolanus. 197. Coriolanus ; or, the Roman matron. A tragedy. . Altered from Shakespeare. Printed ex- adtly conformable to the representation at the Thea- tre Royal, Drury-Lane. With the order of the ovation. By permission of the managers, under the insepedtion {sic'\ of James Wrigh ten, prompter. Lon- don : J. Christie. 1789. 80 pp. 8° G.4012.10 This version, which is a sta^e adaptation, rather than an alteration, agrees in the main with that of Kemble, published afterward, and was probably altered by him from that of Sheri- dan, which, in its turn, was taken in part from Thomson. Some have attributed it to Wrighten, the prompter. 198. Coriolanus ; or, the Roman matron ; a his- torical play, in five adls ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, LIurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. [i8ii.?I 68 pp. Plate. 12" No. 1 in G.4011.1.5 199. Shakspeare's Coriolanus ; or, the Roman matron ; a historical play, adapted to the stage, with additions from Thomson, by J. P. Kemble ; and pub- lished as it is adled at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. London : -printed for the Theatre. 1812. 62 pp. 8° ■ G.4012.H 200. Same. Now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1814. 63 pp. 12° G,3964.2.4; G.4011.2.1 17 Coriolanus — Hamlet SHAKESPEARE 201. Les auteurs anglais expliqu^s d'apres une mdthode nouvelle par deux traductions frangaises, Tune litterale et juxtalin^aire presentant le mot a mot frangais en regard des mots anglais correspon- dants, I'autre corredle et precedee du texte anglais, avec des sommaires et des notes par une Soci^te de professeurs et de savants. Shakspeare. Corio- lan [explique litt^ralement, traduit en fran(jais et annot^ par C. Fleming]. Paris: L. Hachette et ci^. 1850. (4), XV, 661 pp. 12° G.4066.11 202. Spencer's Boston theatre. CLXXiv. Corio- lanus ; or, the Roman matron. A tragedy. In five adts. By William Shakspeare. With original casts, costumes, and all the stage business. As performed at the principal theatres in the United States. Marked and arranged by J. B. Wright, assistant manager Boston Theatre. Boston: W. V. Spencer. [1855.] 49 PP- 12° 1379.25 203. Coriolanus ; or, the Roman matron. A tragedy. In five acfts. By William Shakspeare. With original casts . . . arranged by J. B. Wright. AVti' Tork: S.French. [1S55.] 49 pp. i-° No. 2 in G.84.3.1 The same as the preceding, with a dilFerent title and introduc- tory pages. Publislied as No. 316 in F"rencli's standard drama. 204. William Shakespeare's Coriolanus, edited by F. A. Leo. With a quarto fac-simile of the trag- edy of Coriolanus from the folio of 1623, photolitho- graphed by A. Burchard and with extracts from North's Plutarch. The proceeds of the sale will be appropriated by the editor towards the Shakespeare monument. London: J- R. Smith. 1864. ix, 127, 30, (i), 10 pp. Portrait, the Droeshout. 4° G.4012.12 205. Coriolanus. Edited by R. Whitelaw. Riv- ingtons : London. 1872. xv, (i), 158 pp. Sm. 8° 6596.4.7 On the half title is " Sele(5t plays of Shakspere. The Rugby edition.." 206. Plays of Shakespeare selefted and prepared for use in schools. With introduftions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number 15. Coriolanus. Boston: Ginn and Heath. 1878. (2), 440-550 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.84.4.1 Alterations. 207. The ingratitude of a common-wealth : or, the fall of Caius Martius Coriolanus. As it is aifled at the Theatre-Royal. By N. Tate. London, J. Hindmarsh. 1682. (7), 64 pp. 4° G.4014.7 In the Dedication to Charles, Marquess of Worcester, the play is said to have been adapted to pidture the political factions of tlie day. The fiftli adt is wliolly by Tate. 208. The invader of his country : or, the fatal resentment. A tragedy. As it is a(5ted at the Thea- tre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By his inajesty's servants. By Mr. Dennis. Lo?idof/ : y. Pcniberton and J. Watts. 1720. (is), 79 pp. S' G.4014.8 Less than half of the play is Shakespeare's. 209. Coriolanus. A tragedy. As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By the late James Thomson. London, A. Millar. 1749. (4), 62, (2) pp. 8° G.4014.9 On the fly-leaf is "Fred; Mulcaster 1752, from the author's sister." It has also the coat of arms of ttie Hamilton family. 210. Coriolanus ; or, the Roman matron. A tragedy. Taken from Shakespear and Thomson. As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal iiTCovent-Gar- den : to which is added, the order of the o\ation [by Thomas Sheridan]. London: A. Millar. -iT:,<. (6), 78, (I) pp. 8° " G.4012:9 Cymbeline. 211. Cymbeline. A tragedy. By Shakespear With alterations [by D. Garnck]. ^""'^""^ 7^^^!^. R.Tonson. 176^- 77 PP- " ^ G.401-e.l4 A stage adaptation, with some alterations and omissions. 212. Cymbeline. A tragedy. As it is adted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Gar- den. By Shakespeare. London :J. "/'"««»• I777- Portrait, Reddish in the charafter of Posthumus 21 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4011.7 213. Roach's edition. Cymbeline. A tragedy. By William Shakspeare. Adapted for theatrical rep- resentation [by J. P. Kemble] ; as performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane, and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the prompt-books, by permission of the managers. The lines distinguished by inverted commas, are omitted in the representation. Lon- don. J. Roach. 1806. 72 pp. Portrait, Miss Smith as Imogen. 12° G.4012.15 214. Cymbeline; a historical play, in five acfts; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Thea- tres Royal, Drury Lane, and Covent Garden. Print- ed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [1808.'] 90 pp. 12'^ 354.1.4 215. Shakspeare's Cymbeline, king of Britain ; an historical play. Revised by J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London: J.Miller. 1815. 86pp. 12° G.3964.2.5 ; G.4011.2.2 216. Cymbeline; a historical play, in five afts; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Thea- tres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Print- ed under the authority of the managers, from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broivn. [1817.?] Plate. 12° G.66.3.1 ; G.4011.1.4 217. Cymbeline, king of Britain. A play, in five adts. By William Shakespeare. T. H. Lacy, Lon- don. [1864.] 86 pp. Plate. 12° No. 7 in G.84.2.1 Xo. 950 Lacy's adling edition. The introduction contains a bibliography of the play and a record of its produ<5ti(>n upon the London stage from 1682 to 1864. The " Remarks " are by G. Daniel. Alteration. 218. Cymbeline. A tragedy, altered from Shake- speare. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By William Hawkins. London: y. Rivington and J. Fletcher. 1759. xi, (i),92 pp. 8° G.4012.13 "I have retained in manv places the very language of the original author, and in all others endeavoured to supply it with a didtion similar thereunto." Preface. Hamlet. 219. The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet Prince of Denmarke By William Shake-speare. As it hath beene dtuerse times ai^ted by his Ilighnesse seruants in the Cittie of London : as also in the two Vniuer- sities of Cambridge and Oxford, and else-where. At London printed for X: L. andlohn Trundell. 1603. (33) ff- Reprint, jf' G.166.5 ; G.166.6 his^r,.?.'' 11-"'S'*',°*' ^-^^^-S '= ^"'"e" : "40 copies. The gift of L , "''.D"'^'^ "f De^■onshire to the fioston Library. This lithograpli.e fiic-simjle was made by tlie direction and at the ex- ?nhead"'s'ent'^'l=.?"'T,°M'^"r=^]."™- J' T-vne Collier; "Maid- enhead, .Sept. S5S." The last leaf, whieh is wuntins- in the Dev- the British'Tnuseum '"l'^l?P""'^ ?°™ "'« Rooty^copy now Tn P ipc^ of I fTs,^, ,: f J! ^;3937.>6 are two copies, one on India SEPARATE PLAYS Hamlet N. L. {Nicholas Ling) and John Truiidcll. 1603. Reprinted at the Shakespeare press, bv William Nicol,forPavnc and Foss 1825. (3), (32) ft". 8° G.166.7 The last leaf is wanting. 22X. Hamlet. By William Shake-speare, 1603 ; Hamlet. By William Shakespeare, 1604 : Being ex- B.& reprints of the first and second editions of Shake- speare's great drama, from the very rare originals in the possession of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire ; with the two texts printed on opposite pages, and so arranged that the parallel passages face each other. And a bibliographical preface by Samuel Timmins. London : Sampson Low, son, and co. i860. \_Print- ed by Josiah Allen, jun. BirniinghamS\ xv pp. 100 ff. 8° G.166.8; 2593.3 Inserted in G.166.S are letters of the Dnke of Devonshire, Nov. 9, 1S60, J. Ailen, jun., the printer, Jan. 9, 1S60, and S. Tim- mins, Feb. 10, 1S60. 222. The Tragicall Historic of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke. By William Shakespeare. Newly im- printed and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to tlte true and perfeft Coppie. At London, Printed by I. R. for N. L. and are to be sold at his sJioppe vnder Saint Dunstons Church in Fleetstreet. 1604. (51) «■. Reprint. 4'^ G.166.9 On the fly-leaf is -written: "40 copies. August, 1S59. This fac-simile was executed by direction of the Duke of Devonsjiire and is presented bv his Grace to the Public Library, Boston, U. S. J. Payne Collier." For iuiother reprint of the edition of 1604, see No. 221. 223. Fac-simile copies from the edition of Ham- let dated 1605, made for the purpose of showing that it is the same impression as that of 1604, the date only being altered. Edited by James O. Halliwell. The fac-similes by Ashbee and Dangerfield. Lon- don : printed for private circulation, i860. (5), 5 ff. 4° G.166.'l0 Twenty-six copies printed. 224. The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Den- marke. By William Shakespeare. Newly imprint- ed and enlarged to almost as much againe as it was, according to the true and perfeft Coppy. At Lon- don, Printed for John Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his shoppe in Saint Dunstons Church yeard in Fleetstreet. Vnder the Diall. 1611. (51) ff. 4° G.176.1 This copy was bought at Heber's sale, 1834. " Indifferent copy, closely cut; but the text is entire." Barton. This edition was reprinted bv Steevens in his " Twenty of the plays of Shake- speare," G.4025.3.4. 225. The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Den- marke. Newly Imprinted and inlarged, according to the true and perfedf Copy lastly Printed. By Wil- liam Shakespeare. London, Printed by W. S. for John Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet : Vnder the Diall. n. d. (51) ff. 4° G.176.2 The title-page is a fac-simile by Harris. This edition was probably printed from that of 1611, but various dates have been ascribed to it from 1607 to 1637. 226. The Tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Den- mark. Newly imprinted and inlarged, according to the true and perfedt Copy last Printed. By William Shakespeare. London, Printed by R. 7'oung for John Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstans Church-yard in Fleet-street, under the Diall. 1637. (52) ff 4° G.176.3 " A very fine copy, with rough leaves throughout." Barton. 227. The tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark. As it is now afted at his highness the Duke of York's theatre. By William Shakespeare. London : J. Martyn and H. Herringman, 1676. (3), 88 pp. 4° G.4012.16 228. The tragedy of Flamlet Prince of Denmark. As it is now adled at the Theatre Royal, by their majesties servants. By William Shakespeare. Lon- don : H. Herringman, and R. Bcntlcy. 1695. (3), 82 pp. 4° " G.4012.17 A reprint, with slight changes, of the edition of 1676. 229. The tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark. As it is now afted by her majesties servants. By William Shakespeare. London. R. Wellington. 1703. (3), 82 pp. 4° No. 2 in G.4010.8 Appears to be a reprint of the edition of 1676. 230. The tragedy of Hamlet Prince of Denmark : as it is now acfted by her majesties servants. By William Shakespeare. London : R. Wellington. 1703. (3), 82 pp. 4- No. 3 in G.4010.7 ; G.4012.18 Probably a reprint of the previous edition with the correAion of numerous typographical errors. 231. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark; a tragedy. As it is now acfted by his majesty's servants. Written by William Shakespear. London : printed, and sold by the booksellers of London and ll'cstininster. 1736. no pp. Impcrfedt. 8° No. i in G.4012.20 A reprint, with some changes, of tlie edition of 1734. The last leaf is wanting in this copy. 232. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. A tragedy. By William Shakespeare. Collated with the old and modern editions [by Charles Jennens]. London: W. Owen. 1773. (17), 207 pp. Plate. 8° G.4012.21 ; 2596.16.1 The phite is wanting in 2596.16, which contains the book-plate of.Thos. JoUey. 233. Shakspeare's Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, a tragedy, revised by J- P. Kem^ble ; and no\v first pub- lished as it is a6le'd at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. London : J. Ridg%vay. 1804. 83 pp. 8° No. 6 in G.4011.3 This copy belonged to J. Boaden and is bound with " Merry wives of Windsor, Measure for measure, Ilenry iv, part i, 2, and Macbeth." The volume is lettered on the back " Kemble's Covent Garden Shakspeare, vol. i." Boaden has written on the fly-leaf; "The charai5ter of these copies is fidelity. Accurate collation of the originals has determin'd all that is given of the poet : for curtailment, as it is necessary in our stage copies, so it appears here to be very skilfully, and almost awfully, per- formed." 234. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. A tragedy. By William Shakspeare. Printed from the text of Mr, Malone's edition. Boston : printed by Hosea Sprague. 1805. iii pp. Sm. S*-' 6579a.65 There is still an earlier edition of Hamlet -published in Bos- ton, of which there is no record in the bibliographies, with the following title; " Ilamlet, Prince of Denmark; a tragedy. In five a(5ts. By William Shakespear. As performed at the Thea- tre in Boston. Boston : printed for David West, No. 36, Marl- borough Street, and John West, No. 75, Cornhill." This is one of a series of plays published without doubt in 1794. It is bound in a volume lettered on the back " Boston Theatre, I," with "Twelfth night," "Natural son," "West Indian," "Found- ling." They are the earliest recorded editions of any of Shake- speare's plays published in America. 235. Hamlet ; a tragedy, in five a<5ls. ' By Wil- liam Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres- Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Printed, under the authority of the managers, from the prompt-books. EdinburgJi : Oliver and Boyd. [1808.?] 64 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4012.22 Kemble's revision. The "Dramatis personam " are the same as in Mrs. Inchbald's editi(m of 1808. 236. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark ; a tragedy, in five acfts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Gar- den. Printed vmder the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inch- bald. London : printed {by J. Ballantyne and CO.] for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormc, a7id Brown. [1811.?] 93 pp. Plate. 12° No. 3 in G.4011.1.1 19 Hamlet SHAKESPEARE Hamlet. In Deverell, R. Discoveries in hiero- glyphics. London, 1813. 8° G.3930.6.2 With curious notes and illustrations intended to explain Hamlet by a reference to the moon. 237. Shakspeare's Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, a tragedy; revised bj' J. P. Kemble ; and now pub- lished as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : y. Miller. 1814. 8? pp. 8° G.3964.2.5 ; G.4011.2.1 238. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark ; a tragedy, in five adls ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal Drury Lane and Covent Gar- den. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : frinted \by T. Davison"\ for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brozvn. [i8i6i'] 93 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.16 The plate differs from that in the edition of iSii (No. 236). 239. Shakspeare's Hamlet; a tragedy; revised by J. P. Kemble. As it is adted at the Theatre Royal Drury-Lane. London : T. Rodivell. 1818. (2), 87 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4012.20 240. Hamlet; a tragedy, in five adls, by Wil- liam Shakspeare. Printed from the adling copy, with remarks, biographical and critical [by George Daniel]. To which are added, a description of the costume, cast of the characters, exits and entrances, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business, as now per- formed at the Theatres Royal, London. Embel- lished with a wood engraving, by White, from a drawing by R. Cruikshank. London. J. Cumber- land. [1825.] 13, (2), 9-78 pp. 12° No. I in G.4012.22 Published as No. 25 of Cumberland's British theatre. 241. Hinds' English stage. Hamlet, prince of Denmark. A tragedy. By William Shakspeare. Adling edition, with accurate stage direiftions. Em- bellished with a beautiful engraving. London : SimfMn, Marshall, and CO. 1839. 76 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4011.11 242. Shakspeare's Hamlet, prince of Denmark. Grammatisch und sachlich zum Schul- und Pi-i- vatgebrauch erlautertvon J. Hoffa. Braunsch-wetg, G. Westermann. 1845. (i), 168 pp. 16° 6597.5 The text is in English, the notes in German. 243. No. XVIII. French's standard drama. Ham- let. A tragedy in five adls. By William Shakspeare. The stage edition. With the stage business, cast of charadlers, costumes, relative positions, etc. New York: S.French. [1845.'] vii, 7-77 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.84.3.1 244. Hamlet a tragedy by William Shakespeare. Mit Sprache und Sachen erlauternden Anmerkun- gen fiir Schiilei- hoherer Lehranstalten und Freunde des Dichters von Carl Ludw. Wilh. Francke. Leip- zig. JV. Engclmann. 1849. vi, (l), i^o, (2) pp. 8*^ ' 6597.4 The text is in English, the notes in German, 245. Hamlet, prince of Denmark, llistorisch treurspel van Shakespeare. Ten gebruike der gym- nasia. Met ophelderingen voorzien door S. Susan. Deventer. J. de Lans;<\ 1849. ^'''i (l)) 1*4 PP- 8° ' No. 2 in G.4010.14 English text with notes in Dutch. 246. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. By William Shakspere. Hamlet, Prinz von Danemark. Von William Shakspere. Deutsch durch Friedrich Kohler. Leipzig. P. Reclam,jun. 1856. vi, 226 PP- 16° ■ G.4065.7 On the cover is "The plays of William Shakspeare, vol. i." N" more appear to have been published. The English and German texts are on opposite pages. 247. Hamlet; a tragedy, in three afts. By Wil- liam Shakspeare. Adapted and condensed by Wal- ter Gay. New Tork: S. French. [1859.?] 47 pp. 130 ■' No. 3 in G.4012.20 Gravemakers. A droll. In The droll of the bouncing knight. Edited by J. O. Halliwell. Zo«- rf<,«, i860. Sm. 4° G.4072.32 The gravemakers' scenes in Hamlet as adled at Bartholomew and other fairs about 1647. 248. Shakespeare's Hamlet. Herausgegeben von Karl Elze. Lei-pzig, G. Mayer. 1857. (6), Ixiv, 272 pp. 8° G.4012.24 English text with German notes. 249. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. By W. Shake- speare. With notes, glossarial, grammatical, and explanatory. London ; Routledge, Warnes, and Routledge. 1859. 126 pp. Sm. 8° G.4012.25 Prepared for the " Middle class examination." 250. Hamlet by William Shakespeare. Leip- zig : B. Tauchnitz. 1862. (2), 142 pp. Woodcut. 16° 6599a.27 251. Oxford local examinations of 1865. Shak- speare's tragedy of Hamlet. With notes, extradls from the old ' Historie of Hamblet,' seledled criti- cisms on the play, etc. Adapted for use in schools and for private study. By John Hunter. London : Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green. 1865. xxxviii, 163 pp. 12° 3599.39 252. Shakspeare's Hamlet. Erklart von Jacob Heussi. Parchim. y. Heussi. 1868. vi, (i), 307 pp. 8° 6596.6 English text with German notes. 253. Shakspeare's tragedy of Hamlet. With notes, extradls from the old " Historie of Hamblet," seledled criticisms on the play, etc. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and for those qualifying for univetsity and government examinations. By John Hunter. London : Longmans, Green, and co. 1869. xxxviii, 163 pp. 12° 6598.36 The only change from the edition of 1865 (No. 351) is that upon the title-page. 254. Shakespeare's play of Hamlet. Printed for the use of the blind, at the Perkins institution. Bos- ton, Mass., U. S. 1871. (i), 122 AT. F° 5600.6 255. Clarendon press series. Shakespeare. Se- ledl plays. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Edited by W. G. Clark and W. A, Wright. 2d ed. Oxford, Clarendon press. 1873. xvi, 231 pp. Sm. 8 4599.18.4 This and the other plays in this series form a part of the series of " English classics." 256. Hamlet Prince of Denmark. Edited by Charles E. Moberley. Rivingtons : London. 1873. XV, (i), 140 pp. Siii. S° 6596.4.5 " Selea plays of Shakspere. The Rugby edition." 257. Plays of Shakespeare seledled and prepared for use in schools. With introdudlions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number 3. Hamlet. Bos- ton: Ginn and Heath. 1878. (2), 511-636 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.84.4.1 258. The prompt-book. Edited by William Win- ter. Shakespeare's tragedy of Hamlet. As pre- sented by Edwin Booth. New 2'ork : F. Hart and CO. 1878. 5, (2) PP, 9-1^ 'iff, 127-136 pp. 16° 6598.42 Contains a preface and appendix, but no notes. The text of the play is printed upon one side of the page only. Each of the scries, which is to include several of the plays of Shakespeare and other authors, is called on the cover "Edwin Booth's prompt-book." Imitations. 259. Hamlet, a dramatic prelude; in five adls. By James Rush. Philadelphia : Kev and Biddle. 1834. 122 pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4012.20 SEPARATE PLAYS Hamlet— Henry IV On a broadside inserted at the end of the volume is printed a severe criticism of tlie play, apparently written to gratify some personal or professional end. 260. The barrow diggers. A dialogue in imita- tion of the grave diggers in Hamlet. With numer- ous explanatory notes. London : Whittaker and CO. 1839. 'I- PP I- plates. 4*"" G.4014.14 " Written on the occasion of opening a barrow near Shapwick, Dorset, by the Rev. C. Wools, then curate (I think) of Sturmin- ster Mai-shall, the adjoining parish." Notes and queries, 2d series, v. 11, p. 29S. On the back of the cover is written: "The Rev* Peter Hall with the author's afifedlionate regards, Dec. 17"! 1840." Parodies. 261. Hamlet travestie with annotations [by John Poole]. Manuscript. [116] pp. 8° G.4015.33 The original manuscript of Poole's travestie. Contains also at the end of the book various manuscript pieces, " Chara(5ter of a lover," "A remedy for love sick people," in prose : and "Ana- gram," "To a bad fiddler," " On a black smith," various epi- grams, etc., " Politeness, or the cat of nine tails," " The insur- redlion of papers," in verse. 262. Hamlet travestie : in three aiSls. With an- notations by Dr. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and other commentators [by J. Poole]. London : print- ed for J. M. Richardson. i8io. xiii, (2), 94 pp. Sm. 8° G.4015.34 Contains a preface and notes not in the manuscript. 263. Hamlet travestie : in three afts. With bur- lesque annotations, after the manner of Dr. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators. By John Poole. Fourth edition. London : J. M. Richardson. 1812. xii, (4), 109 pp. Sm. 8° G.4015.35 Contains a dedication to Ka-Hing, emperor of China, not in the manuscript. 264. Same. Sixth edition. London : Sher-wood, Neely and Jones. 1817. xi, (4), 109 pp. Sm. 8° G.4015.36 265. Hamlet travestie. A burlesque. In two adls. Oxford: J. Vincent. 1849. 60 pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4015.28 266. Hamlet travestie : in three adts, with anno- tations by Dr Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and other commentators. By John Poole. T. H. Lacy, Lon- don. [1850.'] 48 pp. 12° No. 5 in G.4015.28 Published as No. 147 of Lacy's a<5ting edition. 267. An old play in a new garb. Hamlet, prince of Denmark. In three adts [by George Edward Rice]. Boston: Ticknor, Reed, and Fields. 1852. 59 pp. Illustrated [by L. M. Sargent, jr.]. 12° No. I in G 4015.37 ; 6596.5 268. Same. By Geo. Edward Rice. Second edition. Boston: Ticknor, Reed, and Fields. 1853. 59 pp. Illustrated. 12° No. 2 in 6.4015.37 269. Same. Third edition. Boston : Ticknor, Reed, and Fields. 1853. 59 pp- Illustrated. 12° 356.22 Henry IV. 270. The History Of Henrie The Fovrth ; With the battell of Shrewsburie, betweene the King and I^ord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir lohn FalstalfFe. Newly corredled by W. Shake-speare. At London, Printed by S. S. for Andre-iv Wise, dwelling- in Paules Churchyard, at the signe of the Angell. 1599. (2), 78 ff. Reprint. 4° G.166.20 Another title-page reads, "The first part of Shakespeare's Henry the fourth, facsimiled from the edition printed at London in the year 1599, by Edmund William Ashbee. London : for pri- vate circulation only. 1861." According to notes on the fly-leaf this is No. 6 out of 31 seledled copies of the reprint. 50 sets of each of the 4S reprints were printed and of these 19 were de- stroyed by the publishers. A number of the remaining sets were also bui-ned at the destrudtion of the Pantechnicon in London, Feb. 13, 1874, so that now there are very few complete sets in existence. The Barton library has but eight of the reprints, as Mr. Barton died before the completion of the work. The leaves are printed upon one side only. The history of Henry the fourth. With the Bat- tell at Shrewseburie, betweene the King, and Lord Henrie Percy, surnamed Henrie Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceites of Sir lohn Falbtaffe. Newly correAed by W. Shake-speare. London, printed by TV. IV. for Mathezv Law, a7id are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, neere vnio S. Augustines Gate, at the signe of the Foxe. 1613. Reprint. 4"^ G.4025,3.2 In Steevens's " Twenty plays," London, 1766. 271. The Historie of Henry the Fourth. With the Battell at Shrewseburie, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir lohn Falstaffe. Newly corre(5led. By William Shake- speare. London, Printed by T. P. and are to be sold by Mathevj Law, dwelling in Pauls Church- yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neere S Austines gate, 1622. (40) flf. 4° G.176.4 This copy was bought at Halliwell's sale, 1857. 272. The Historie of Henry the Fourth ; With the battell at Shrewesbury, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir lohn Falstaffe. Newly corredted, By William Shake- speare. London, Printed by lohn Norton, and are to bee sold by William Sheares, at his shop at the great South doore of Saint Pauls-Church ; and in Chancery-Lane, neere Serieants-Inne. 1632. (40) ff. 4° G.176.5 273. The Historie of Henry the Fourth : With the Battell at Shrewsbury, betweene the King, and Lord Henry Percy, surnamed Henry Hotspur of the North. With the humorous conceits of Sir lohn Falstaffe. Newly corredled, by William Shake- speare. London, Printed by John Norton, and are to be sold by Hvgk Perry, at his shop next to Ivie- bridge in the Stratid, 1639. (40) ff. 4° G.176.6 274. K. Henry iv. With the humours of Sir John Falstaff. A tragi-comedy. As it is adted at the Theatre in Little-Lincolns-Inn-Fields by his majesty's servants. Revived, with alterations [by T. Betterton]. Written originally by Mr. Shake- spear. London, printed for R. W. and sold by J. Deeve. 1700. (2), 54 pp. 4° G.4012.26 The alterations are chiefly abridgments. 275. K. Henry iv. With the humours of Sir John Falstaff. A tragi-comedy, by Mr. W. Shake- spear. London. T. Johnson. 1721. 92 pp. Sm. 8° No. I in G.4012.27 This stage adaptation is apparently attributed by Lowndes to Hon. Mr. Grenville, editor of an edition published in 1710. This is probably George Granville (sometimes written Grenville), Lord Lansdowne. 276. The first part of Henry iv. With the life and death of Henry, sirnamed Hot-spur. By Shake- spear. With alterations, as perform'd at the thea- tres. London. C. Hitch. 1763. 70 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.4015.30 277. Shakspeare's King Henry the fourth, (the first part.) A historical play, revised by J. P. Kem- ble ; and now first published as it is adted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. London : J. Ridgway. 1803. (2), 68 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4011.3 278. Shakspeare's King Henry the fourth, (the first part), an historical play; revised by J. P. Kem- ble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. I^ondon : J. Miller. 1815. 76 pp. 12° G.3964.2.3 ; G.4011.2.5 Henry IV — Henry V SHAKESPEARE 279. King Henry IV. The first part ; an histori- cal play, in five att.s ; by ^\'illiam Shak.speare. As performed at the Thea'tre-Royal, Covent-Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. ^\'ith remarks b^- Mrs. Inchbald Londo7i : Longman^ I/iirst. /^ccs, Ormc, and Brotvn. [1817.?] 81 pp. Plato. 12° G.66.3.11 280. French's standard drama. No. Lxxv. King Henry iv. Part i. A tragedy. In five aiits. By William Shakspeare. Also, the stage business, casts of characters, costumes, relative positions, etc. New. Tork: S.French. [1848.?] (2), 6-; pp. 12" No. 4 in G.84.3.1 - This was also published, with a sliijht change in the title- page, in the " Modern standard drama." 281. Shakspeare's King Henrj' iv. Part i. Con tante note Spiegative ed osser^'azioni sulla grainina- tica di Shakspeare da rendere il dramma intelligibile a chiunque conosce anche solo mezzanamente I'in- glese. Saggio del padre Viani Carlo. Torino : E. Loescker. 1872. viii, (i), 108, (i) pp. 8° G.143.1 The Englisli text with an introduction and notes in Italian. On the cover is "Collezione di libri di lettura di autoriclassici dellclingue straniere lingua inglese. Prima serie. Secundo volume." The boaster : or, bully-huff catch'd in a trap. In Shaksperian drolls. Edited by J. O. Halliwell. London, 1859. Sm. 8° G.4072.34 An extra(5t with some changes from A6t 3, scene 4, of Henry IV, part I, taken from the "Theatre of ingenuity," printed about 169S. 282. The droll of the bouncing knight, or the robbers robbed: to which is added the Droll of the gravemakers, both construfted out of Shakespeare's plays about A.D. 1647, and a6ted at Bartholomew and other fairs. Edited by J. O. Halliwell. Lon- don : printed for the editor. i860. 43, (i) pp. Sm. 8" " G.4072.32 An extract from At5t 2, scene 4, of Henry IV, part 1, reprinted from " The wits, or sport upon sport," London, 1672. 283. King Henry iv. Part i. From Hudson's school Shakespeare. Boston : Ginn brothers. 1874. (2), 247-337 PP- i-'^ No. 4 in G.84.4.1 Henry IV, part 2. The Second Part of Henrie the Fourth, continu- ing to his Death, and coronation of Henrie the fift. With the huiTiours of sir John Falstaffe, and swag- gering Pistoll. As it hath been sundrie times pub- likely aiSed by the right honourable, the Lord Cham- berlaine his seruants. ^\'ritten h\ William Shake- speare. London : printed by ( '. 6'. for AndrcTV Wise, and William Asf (i) PP- 4° No. 3 in G.110.1.2 294. Shakspeare's King Henry the fifth, an his- torical play; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London: J. Miller. 1815. 68 pp. 12° G.3964.2.4; G.4011.2.5 295. Shakespeare's play of King Henry the fifth, arranged for representation at the Princess's theatre, with historical and explanatory notes, by Charles Kean. As first performed on Monday, March 28th, 1S59. Third edition. London : printed by J. K. Chapman and co. 96 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4011.5 296. Shakspere's historical play of Henry the fifth, arranged for representation in five adts, by Charles Calvert, and produced under his dire(5tion at Booth's Theatre, February, 1875. New Tork : S. French. [1875.] 68 pp. I3° No. 5 in G.84.3.1 Contains " Notes on heraldry," by Alfred Darbyshire. No. - 373 of French's standard drama. 297. Plays of Shakespeare selefted and prepared for use in schools. With introdudtions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number 14. Henry v. Bos- ton: Ginn and Heath. 1876. (2), 171-262 pp. 12° No. 5 in G.84.4.1 298. Shakespeare's History of King Henry the fifth. Edited, with notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engravings. Neiv Tork: Harper and broth- ers. 1878 [1877]. 191, (i) pp. 16° 6599.31 The illustrations of this and the other plays edited by Rolfe are taken in part from Knight's Pit^torial edition. Alteration. 299. King Henry the fifth : or, the conquest of France, by the English. A tragedy. As it is aifted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by his majes- ty's servants. By Aaron Hill. London : IV. Chet- ■uiood. 1723. (14), 61 pp. 8° G.4014.24 The author says in the Preface, " Mine is a nevj fabrich,yet I built on [Shakespeare's] foundation." Henry VI. ' 300. The Whole Contention betweene the two Famous Houses, Lancaster and Yorke. With the Tragicall ends of the good Duke Ilumfrey, Richard Duke of Yorke, and King Henrie the sixt. Diuided into two Parts : And newly correfted and enlarged. Written by William Shakespeare, Gent. Printed at London, for T. P. [1619.] (64) ff. 4° G.176.9 Written upon the fly-leaf is "Collated perfect. A. Dyce." This edition has been reprinted in Steevens's "Twenty plays," G.4025.3.3. , Also, apparently in Knight's *' Piiftorial edition," (1.4031.3.4; 2593.5.4. G. 176. 28 is a copy of the Pericles, with a title-page, whicii is sometimes found bound with "The whole contention," and having continuous signatures ^vith it. The first part of the contention betwixt the two famous houses of Yorke and Lancaster, with the death of the good Duke Humphrey : And the ban- ishment and death of the Duke of Suffolke, and the Trai^icall end of the proud Cardinall of Winchester, with the notable Rebellion of lacke Cade : And the Duke of Yorkes first claime vnto the Crowne. Lon- don: Printed by Thomas Creed, for Thomas Mil- lington. a7id are to be sold at his shop vnder Saint Peters Church in Cornwall. 1594. 4° Reprints of this edition are to be found in "The first sketches of the second and third parts of King Henry the sixth, edited by J. O. Miilliwell. London. 1S43," G. 3927.34; G.301.S.4; 4596.6; 342.14; "Shakspere's Werke, herausgegeben von N. Delius," 0.4042.1.4; IlalhwelPs "Folio edition," G. 4030.2. 11; The "Cam- bridt^c Shakespeare," G.4042.3.5; 4592.5.5. The true Tragedie of Richard Duke of Yorke, and the death of good King Henrie the Sixt, with the whole contention betweene the two Houses Lancas- ter and Yorke, as it was sundrie times acfted by the Right Honoiu-able the Earle of Pembrooke his seruants. Printed at London by P. S.for Thomas Millington, and arc to be sold tit his shoppe vnder Saint Peters Church iti Cornwal. 1595. 4° Reprints of this edition are to be found in "Tlie first sketches . . . edited by J. O. Halliwell," G. 3927.34; G.301.8.4; 4596.6; 342.14; "Shakspere's Werke, von N. Delius," 0.4043.1.4; I-Ial- liwell's "Folio edition," G.4030.2.11; The "Cambridge Shake- speare," 0.4042.2.5; 4592.5.5. 301. The True Tragedie of Richarde Duke of Yorke, and the death of good King Henrie the sixt: With the whole contention betweene the two Houses, Lancaster and Yorke ; as it was sundry times adted by the Right Honourable the Earl of Pembrooke his seruantes. Printed at Londou [sic] by 11^. ir. for Tiiomas Millijigton, and are to be sold at his shoppe vnder Saint Peters Church in Corne- wall. 1600. (32) ff. 4° G.176.8 Bought at IlalliwelPs sale, May 21, 1857, for £63. On the fly-leaf is a note by Mr. Halliwell, of which the following is an extradt ; " The present [edition] is tlie second, and is of the greatest rarity in an absolutely perfe(5t state." " Good sound copy. Last leaf mounted." Barton. Alterations. 302. King Henry vi. ' A tragedy. As it is adted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, By his majes- ty's servants. Altered from Shakespear, in the year 1720, by Theophilus Cibber. The second edition. London: W. Chetzvood. 1724. (3), 60 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4010.10 Taken from part 3 of Henry VI, with the last a(5t of part 3, with many alterations and abbreviations. 303. The roses ; or King Henry the sixth ; an historical tragedy. Represented at Reading school, Odtober 15th, i6th and 17th, 1795. Compiled prin- cipally from Shakespeare [by Richard Valpy]. Pub- lished, as it was performed, for the benefit of the Cheap repository for inoral and instruftive tradts. Reading: Smarf and Cowslade. [l79S'] (7)i 4^1 (2) pp. 8° G.4014.26 Taken chiefly from the last four adls of Henry vi, part 3, with passages from parts 1 and 2, and Richard II. 304. Richard, duke of York ; or, the contention of York and Lancaster. (As altered from Shak- speare's three parts of Henry vi.) In five adls. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. London: R. White. 1817. (2), xx, 5-81 pp. 8° G.4014.28 Ascribed in Bohn's Lowndes to Edmund Kean, but from the preface and Genest's account, A^ol. S, p. 636-641, this would seem hardly probable. In Burton's catahigue the alteration is attrib- uted to Soane, and this cupy, bought at the sale of Iiis library, is so lettered on the back. In Hawkins' Life of Kean, Vol. 3, p. 3--, it is said'to be by J, H, Merivale, ?-3 Henry VIII— Julius Csesar SHAKESPEARE Henry VIII. 305. The Hfe of Henry vill. By Mr. William Shakespear. In which are interspersed, historical notes, moral refleftions and observations, in respeavison~\ for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broivn. [1816.'] 75 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.17 ; No. 2 in G.4012.30 There is no plate in G.4012.30. 312. French's standard drama. No. Lxxiii. King Henry viii. An historical play in five adts. By Wil- liam Shakspeare. With the stage business, casts of characters, costmnes, relative positions, etc. Ne-w York: S.French. [1848.?] 60pp. 12° No. 6 in G.84.3.1 Another edition was also printed from the same plates with a slifjht change in the title-paige in the " Modern standard drama " 313. Shakespere's hi the eighth ; arranged fo cess's theatre, by Charle Wednesday, i6th May, y. K. Chapman and co. 314. Same. Third by J. K. Chapman and storical play of King Henry r representation at the Prin- ;s Kean. First performed on 1855. London : printed by 91 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.4011.5 edition. London : printed CO. [1855.] 89 pp. 8° No. 5 in ti.4011.5 ; 1355.11 Scene i. Ad v, is omitted in this edition. 24 315. Oxford examination scheme. Shakspeare's Henry the eighth : with introduftory remarks ; copi- ous interpretation of the text ; critical, historical, and grammatical notes ; specimens of parsing, analysis, examination-questions, etc. and a life of Cardinal Wolsey. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and especially for the guidance of persons qualify- ing for the middle-class examinations. By John Hunter. London : L^ongman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, i860, xxxix, 1S7 pp. 12° . G.4012.31; 364.3 316. Same. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and for those qualifying for _ university and government examinations. New edition. London: Long-mans, Green, and co. 1869. xxxix, 187 pp. 12° 6598.25 The editions are the same, with the exception of the title-page and advertisement. 317. Shakespeare's history of King Henry the eighth. Edited, vfith notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engravings. New York : Harper and broth- ers. 1872. 210 pp. 16° 359.21; 6599.15 318. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's tragedy of King Henry viil. With explana- tory, grammatical, and philological notes, critical remarks, and historical extrafts. By William Law- son. London : W. Collins, sons, and co. 1875. 122 pp. Sm. 8° 6594.12 319. Plays of Shakespeare selefted and prepared for use in schools. With introdudtions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number 6. Henry viii. Boston : Ginn brothers. 1876. (2), 139-235 pp. 12° No. 6 in G.84.4.1 Julius Caesar. 320. Julius Ceesar : a Tragedy. As it is now Adled at the Theatre Royal. Written by William Shakespeare. London, Printed by H. H. jun. for Hen. Herringman, and R. Bentley in Russel-street in Covent-Garden, and sold by Joseph Knight and Francis Saunders at the Blew-Anchor in the Lower Walk of the New-Exchange in the Strand. [1680?] 64 pp. 4° G.176.10 321. Julius Csesar. A tragedy. As it is now afted at the Theatre Royal. Written by William Shakespeare. London, printed by H. H. jun. for H. Heringman and R. Bentley, 1684. (2), 60 pp. 4° G.4012.35 322. Julius Cfesar. A tragedy. As it is now adled at the Theatre Royal. Written by William Shakespeare. London, printed for Hcnrv Herring- man, and Ric/tard Bentley, i6 in St. Dimstones Churchyard in Fleet-street, 1622. (46) ff. 4° G.176.12 A reprint of the edition of 1611, with slight changes. The Second part has an independent title-page ; " The Second Part of the troublesome Raigne of King lohn. Containing, The en- trance of Lewis the P^rench Kings Sonne : with the poysoning of King lohn by a Monke. Written by AV. Shakespeare. Lon- doUf . . . 1622." 348. Shakspeare's King John, a historical plaj, revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now first published as it is a6ted at the Theatre Rojal in Covent Gar- den. London : T. N. Longman and O. Rees. 1804. 61 pp. S ' No. 2 in G.4011.4 349. King John ; a historical play, in five acfts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the The- atre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the au- thority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : L^ong- man, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [1808 .-"J 69 pp. Plate. 12° G.4011.1.1 350. Shakspeare's King John, an historical play ; revised bj' J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Mil- ler. :8i4. 64 pp. 12° G.3964.2.3; G.4011.2.3 351. King John ; a historical play, in five a(5ts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the The- atre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt-book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Long- man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broivn. [1817.^] 69 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.9 352. King John : a historical pla\', in fi\i a(5ls. B3' William Shakspere. I^ondon : Sherwood and Bovjyer. 1844. (2), 64 pp. 16"^ No. 2 in G.4012.3 353. No. XXXV. Modern standard drama. Ed- ited by Epes Sargent. King John. A tragedy in five acfts. By William Shakespeare. With the stage business, cast of charadlers, costumes, relative posi- tions, etc. Also, a list of authorities for costumes, by Charles Kean. As produced with great splendour at the Park Theatre. New York : 'W. Taylor and CO. 1846. 68 pp. 12° No. I in 6599.18 354. No. XXXV. French's standard drama. King John. . . . Nezv Tork : S. French. [1846?] 68 pp. 12° No. 7 in G.84.3.1 Alterations. 355. Papal tyranny in the reign of King John. A tragedy. As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal in Co- vent-Garden. By his majesty's servants. By Col- lev Cibber. London: J. Watts. 1745. (11), 70, (2) pp. S° G.4012.32 The first aift of Shakespeare's play is omitted, and the interest of the plot turns upon the conflii5t between John and the Legate. Scarcely a line of the original is retained. Same. In Cibber, C. Dramatic works. London, 1760. i2'J 6559.4 Same. In Cibber, C. Dramatic Avorks. London, 1777- I-' G.3816.2.5 356. King John, an historical tragedy, altered from Shakespeare [by Richard Valpy], 'as it was arted at Reading school, for the subscription to the naval pillar, to be ereAed in honor of the naval vic- tories of the present war. Readino- : printed and sold by Smart and Cozvslade. i8oo." (8), 82; (3) pp. 8° G.4012.33 The first aa of S^liakespeare's play is omitted, as in Gibber's alteration, but the other changes are mostly in the lan.'uage and versification. It had aftenvards a great success on accounl of the passages referring to the renewal of the war with France. 357. Same. As it was adted . . . and is now performing at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, with distinguished applause. Second edition. Read- ing: -printed and sold by Smart and Co-wslade. 1803. (13). 82, (3) pp. 8° G.4012.34 These editions are the same, with the exception of the intro- dualon of a new prologue and epilogue in the second. Parody. 358. King John, (with the benefit of the aft.) A burlesque, in one aft, by Gilbert Abbott A'Beckett. Printed from the adting copy, with description of the costume, cast of the charafters, exits and en- trances, and the whole of the business. As per- formed at the St. James's Theatre. With a portrait of H. Hall. London : W. Strange. 1837'. 22 pp. 12" No. 6 in G.4015.27 No. 26t) of Buncombe's Afting edition of the British theatre. King Lear. The True Chronicle History of King Leir, and His Three Daughters, Gonorill, Ragan, and Cordelia. As it hath bene diuers and sundry times lately a 60 pp. 4° No. 2 in G.4013.1 A reprint of the edition of 1674 (No. 38S) with slight changes. 3S0. Macbeth. A tragedy. With all the altera- tions, amendments, additions, and new songs. As it is now afted at the Queen's-Theatre. London : printed for f. Tonson. 1710. (4), 52 pp. 4° No. 3 in G.4010.8 A reprint of the edition of 1674 (No. 388) with slight changes. The dramatis personjc differs from tliat in the previous editions. 391. The tragedy of Macbeth. By Mr. William Shakespear. To which are added all the original songs. Never printed in any of the former editions. London : jf. Tonson. 1734. 68, (4) pp. 12° G.4013.2 An interleaved copy, containing manuscript notes and altera- tions for an intended edition by James Plumptre. 392. The historical tragedy of Macbeth, (written originally by Shakespear) newly adapted to the stage, with alterations [by John Lee], as performed at the Theatre in Edinburgh. Edinburgh, printed by Jl'. Chcyne. 1753. (4), 88 pp. 8" No. I in G.4013.3 This copy belonged to Isaac Reed and contains his auto- graph. 28 393. Macbeth : a tragedy, by William Shake- spear. To which are added all the original songs. London : H. Woodfall. 1768. 68, (4) pp. 12° No. 2 in G.3925.27 Apparently a reprint of the edition of 1734 (No. 391). 394. Macbeth. A tragedy. By William Shake- speare. Collated with the old and modern editions fbv Charles Tennens]. London, W. Omen. 1773. 133 pp. Plate. 8° G.4013.5 ; 2596.16.2 " In the catalogue of the King's library, British Museum, the name of Abbott is given as the editor." Notes and queries, series 2, vol. 11, p. 12. 395. Macbeth. A tragedy. Written by William Shakspeare, with the additions set to music by Mr. Locke and Dr. Arne. Marked with the variations in the manager's book at the Theatre-Royal in Dru- ry-Lane. London : C. Bathurst. 1785. 66 pp. 12° 6579.57 396. Macbeth. A tragedy. Written by William Shakespeare. Taken from the manager's book, at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. London : printed by R. Butters. [1785?] 44 [52] pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4015.30 Published, probably, on occasion of the benefit of Mrs. Sid- dons, Feb. 2, 1785, at which time she appeared as Lady Macbeth. See Genest, vol. 6, p. 336. 397. Macbeth : a tragedy. Written by William Shakspeare. With notes and emendations, by Har- ry Rowe, trumpet-major to the high sheriffs of Yorkshire ; and master of a puppet-show. The sec- ond edition. Tork : printed by Wilson, Spence, and Maivman. 1799. 112 pp. Portrait of Rowe. 8° No. 2 in G.4013.3 ; G.4013.4 ; 2597.20 G. 4013. 3 belonged to Isaac Reed and contains his autograph and the following manuscript note by him : " This publication is supposed to have been by Dr. Hunter of York." His aim was to aid Rowe, at that time in extreme poverty. The notes are satirical. 398. Shakspeare's Macbeth, a tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now first published as it is adted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. Lon- don : y. Rid^vjay. 1803.' 64 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.4011.3 399. Macbeth ; a tragedy, by William Shakspeare. Printed from the text of Samuel Johnson and George Steevens., as last revised by Isaac Reed. With se- lected and original anecdotes and annotations, bio- graphical, explanator3', critical and dramatic. Lon- don, Mathews and Leigh. 1807. 227 pp. 8° G.4013.6 ; G.4013.7 The original notes are signed L. 400. Macbeth ; a tragedy, in five afts ; by Wil- liam Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Covent Garden and Drury Lane. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hiirst, Rees, and Orme. [1808?] 7^ PP- 12° 354.1.4 401. Macbeth ; a tragedy, in five afls ; by Wil- liam Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Ifiirsf, Rees, Orme, and Brown. ^iSil.'] 72 pp. Plate. 13^' G.66.3.20; G.4011.1.4 402. Shakspeare's Macbeth, a tragedy; revised by J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is per- formed at the Theatres Royal. London : y. Miller. 1814. 67 pp. 12'^ No. 2 in G.4011.2.3 403. Macbeth, a tragedy, by Shakspeare ; revived at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, November, 1814, under the superintendance of S. J. Arnold. Lon- don : y. Miller. 1814. 67 pp. 12° G.3964.2.3 SEPARATE PLAYS Macbeth This edition is the sariie as the preceding one, Kemble's name Deing left off the title-page, and the cast ofcharaaers for Covent Oarden Theatre being omitted. 404. Hinds' English stage. Macbeth. A trage- dy. By William Shakspeare. Acting edition, with accurate stage direaions. Embellished with a beau- tiful engraving. London : Simfkin, Marshall, and CO. 1839. S9. (i) PP- 12° No. 3 in G.4011.11 405. Shakspere's Macbeth, aus der Folioausgabe von 1623 abgedruckt, mit den Varianten der Folio- ausgaben von 1632, 1664 und 1687 und kritischen Anmerkungen zum Text herausgegeben von N. De- lius. Bremen. C. Sckunemann. 1841. viii, 86, (i) pp. 8° No. 5 in G.4065.15 English text and German notes. 406. Shakspere als Vermittler zweier Nationen. Von Karl Simrock. Probeband : Macbeth. Stutt- gart. J. G. Cotta'sc/ier Verlag. 1842. xx, 192 pp. 8° G.4065.19 The English and German texts are given on opposite pages. A manuscript letter of the translator, dated June 15, 1S47, is inserted. 407. Macbeth. Historisch treurspel van Shak- spere. Oorspronkelijke uitgave. Ten gebruike der gymnasia met ophelderingen voorzien door S. Su- san. Deventer, y. de Lange. 1843. (6)> 83 pp. 8° No. I in G.4010.14 English text with notes in Dutch. 408. French's standard drama. Number L. Macbeth. A tragedy in five afts. By William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of char- adters, relative positions, etc. New Tork : S. French. [1847 .?] 60 pp. 12° No. ii in G.84.3.1 Also published in the '* Modern standard drama," witli a change of title-page. 409. Macbet : a trajedi, by Wilyam i^acsper. Ftu- netic Famili Edijun, wilii bref EcspUnaturi N(uts,"bj Alecs. J. Elis. Liindun : F. Pitman \_printed bi A. y. Ells']. 1849. 77 PP- 12° No. 2 in G.40i2.4 410. Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, with an introduftion, critical and historical notes etc., by M. P. Lindo. Arnhem, D. A. Thieme. 1853. (6), xxvi, III pp. 8° G.4013.8 411. Macbeth von William' Shakspeare. Erklart von Ludwig Herrig. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1853. xxxi, 91 pp. 8° No. I in G.4010.a0 •' Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller, erstes Bandchen." English text with German notes. 412. Shakespeare restored. [Macbeth, by Hast- ings Elwin.] Norwich : printed by C. Mitskett. 1853. xxv, (i), 107 pp. 4° G.4013.10 " Only one hundred copies printed, not for sale." Inserted at the end is a cutting from the London Athenaeum, Jan. 21, 1854, containing a review of this book. The introduftion is called " A lamp for the reader." 413. Macbeth, by William Shakespeare. Uitge- geven en verklaard door C. W. Opzoomer. Amster- dam, y. H. Gebhard en co. 1862. (4), 146 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.4010.22 ; No. 3 in G.4056.6 There is another title-page, "The plays of William Shake- speare. Uitgegeven en verklaard door C. W. Opzoomer. Tweede stuk. Macbeth. Amsterdam, . . . 1862." The first play was Othello published in i860. These, with Julius Csesar, appear to have been the only ones published. 414. Shakespeares Macbeth. With the chapters of Hollinshed's " Historic of Scotland " on which the play is based. Adapted for educational pur- poses, with an introdudlion, and notes, philological and analytic. By Walter Scott Dalgleish. Edin- burgh : 7. Gordon. 1862. 112 pp. Sm. 8° * -^ G.4013.9 415. Shakspeare's tragedy of Macbeth ; adapted expressly for Madame Ristori and her Italian dra- matic company, under the management of J. Grau. The Italian translation by Giulio Carcano. New Tork: Sanford, Harroun and CO., printers. i856. 31 PP- 8° No. 3 in G.3910.9 Many scenes are omitted. 416. Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth as pro- duced by Edwin Booth. Adapted from the text of the Cambridge editors, with introdudlory remarks, etc., by Henry L. Hinton. New 2'ork : Hurd and Houghton. [1868.] 80 pp. 12° No. 2 in 6573.3.1 Booth's series of atfling plays, No. 2. 417. Shakspeare's tragedy of Macbeth. With explanatory and illustrative notes ; seledted criti- cisms on the play; and numerous extradls from the history on which the play is founded. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and for those qualifying for university and government examinations. By John Hunter. London : Longmatis, Green, and co. 1869. xxiv, 107 pp. 12° 6698.15 418. Macbeth. Edited by Charles E. Moberly. Rivingtons. London, 1872. 102 pp. Sm. 8° 6596.4.3 On the half-title is " Sele(5t plays of Shakspere. The Rugby edition." 419. Clarendon press series. Shakespeare. Se- lecft plays. Macbeth. Edited by W. G. Clark and W. A. Wright. Oxford: Clarendon press. 1874. xliii, 180 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.18.3 Macbeth, /k Davenant, ^/r W. Dramatic works. Edinburgh, 1874. 8° 2478.59.5 Macbeth. In Sprague, H. B., editor. Master- pieces in English literature. New Tork, 1874. 8^ .2552.11 420. Macbeth, trag^ie par Shakspeare. Edition classique, pr^c^d^e d'une notice littdraire parE. Sed- ley. Paris, y. Delalain et fils. [1875.] (4), xxiv, 103 pp. 12° G.88.3 English text with introduftion and notes in French. • 421. Les auteurs anglais expliqu^s d'apres une m^thode nouvelle par deux tradudtions frangaises, I'une litt^rale et juxtalineaire prdsentant le mot k mot fran9ais en regard des mots anglais correspon- dants, I'autre corredte et precddee du texte anglais, avec des sommaires et des notes par une Socidtd de professeurs et de savants. Shakespeare. Macbeth. Paris: Hachette et cie. 1876. (4), viii, 266 pp. 16° G.148.11 '* Ce drame a ^t^ expliqu^ par Angellier; la traduftion fran- caise est celle de M. E. Mont^gut." 422. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's tragedy of Macbeth. With introdudtory remarks ; explanatory, grammatical, and philologi- cal notes ; .etc. By Samuel Neil. London : W. Col- lins, sons, and CO. 1876. 151, (2) pp. Sm. 8° 6594.9 423. Shakspeare. Macbeth. Texte anglais. Edi- tion prdcddee d'une notice critique et historique, et accompagnde de notes par O'SuUivan. Paris: Ha- chette et c'l. 1877. (4), xx, 106 pp. 18° G.88.9 424. Plays of Shakespeare seledted and prepared for use in schools. With introdudtions and notes, By Henry N. Hudson. Number 5. Macbeth. Bos- ton. Ginn and Heath. 1877. (2), 487-569 pp. 12° No. I in G.84.4.2 425. (Hamnet edition.) The tragedy of Mac- beth : according to the first folio (spelling modern- ised). With remarks on Shakspere's vise of capital letters in his manuscript. And a few notes. By Allan Park Paton. Edinburgh : Edmonston and co. 1877. xix, 72, 18 pp. 8° 6592.4 426. Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth. Edited, with notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engravings. 29 Macbeth — Merchant SHAKESPEARE N^ To.k: Harper and ^-^/'--g^f^l; l^^l^ 6599.25 is a presentation copy from tlie editor. Parodies. V2n. The three conjurers, a political interlude. Stolen from Shakespeare. As it was performed at sundry places in Westminster, on Saturday the 30th of April, and Sunday the ist of May. Most humbly dedicated to that distressed and unfortunate gentle- man, John Wilkes, late prisoner in the Tower, and late colonel of the militia for the county of Buckmg- ham, but still member of Parliament for Aylesbury. London: E. Cube. [1763-] (-)' ""^ PP" 4° G.4014.34 A satire direaed against Lord Bute, introduced under the name of Macboote. Macbeth ti-avestie ; in three afts. With burlesque annotations, after the manner of Dr. Johnson, G. Steevens, and the various commentaries. In Ac- cepted addresses. London, i8iT,. 12° G.4015.39 Same. Third edition. London, 1813. 12° G.4015.40 428. Macbeth travestie. By W. K. Northall. With the stage business, cast of charadters, relative positions, etc. New Tork : S. French. [1843.'] 5-36 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4015.28 No. XXXVI. Tlie minor drama. 429. Same. New Tork. W. Taylor and co. [1843?] 36pp. Woodcut. 12° No. 3 in G.4015.28 A preface has been added to this edition. 430. Macbeth travestie. A burlesque. In two adts. As performed at Henley on the day of the re- gatta, June 17, 1847. Third edition. Oxford: E. T. Spiers. 1850. 28 pp. I2<^ No. 3 in G.88.5 Measure for measure. 431. Shakspeare's Measure for measure, a come- dy, revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now first published as it is afted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Gar- den. London : J. Ridgtvay. 1803. 68 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4011.3 432. Measure for measure ; a comedy, in five afts; as performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. By William Shakspeare. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [180S.'] 75 pp. Plate. 12° 354.1.3 433. Measure for measure ; a comedy, in five afts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Long- man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. [181 1.'] 75 pp. Plate. 12° G.4011.1.3 434. Shakspeare's Measure for measure, a com- edy; revised by J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1815. 71pp. 12° G.4011.2.4;G.3964.2.1 435. Measure for measure ; a comedy, in five acfts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rfcs, Orme, and Bro^vn. [1816.?] 75 pp. Plate. 12" G.66.3.14 436. Measure for measure. A comedy, in five adts. By William Shakspeare. Printed from the adling copy, with remarks, biographical and critical [by George Daniel]. To which are added, a de- scription of the costume, cast of the charadters, exits and entrances, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business, as now performed at the Theatres-Royal London. Embellished with a fine wood engraving by Mr. White, from a drawing by R. Cruikshank. London: J.Cumberland. [1824.?] 62, (i) pp. 12. -' No. 2 in G.84.5. No. 44 of Cumberland's British theatre. Alterations. The law against lovers. In Davenant, Sir W. Works. I«.Lm673- F° G.3820.2; 2600.6 Davenant has borrowed the charafters of Beatrice and Bene- dick from " Much ado about nothing," but otherwise the plot in the main and the charafters of the play are taken from Measure for measure." 437. Measure for measure, or beauty the best advocate. As it is adted at the Theatre in Lincolns- Inn-Fields. Written originally by Mr. Shakespear: and now very much alter'd ; with additions of sev- eral entertainments of musick [by Charles Gildon]. London : D. Brown. 1700. (8), 84 [48] pp. 4 G.4013.11 From Davenant " Gildon has borrowed whatever suited him, but without any acknowledgment." Genesi. English stage, vol. II, p. 221. He has left out the parts taken from "Much ado about nothing," and introduced "The loves of Dido and^neas, a mask, in four musical entertainments." The law against lovers. In Davenant, Sir W. Dramatic works. Edinburgh, 1874. 8° 2478.59.5 Merchant of Venice. 438. The most excellent Historic of the Merchant of Venice. With the extreame crueltie of Shylocke the lewe towards the sayd Merchant, in cutting a iust pound of his flesh : and the obtayning of Portia by the choyse of three chests. As it hath beene diners times afted by the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. At London, Printed by I. R. for Thomas Heyes, and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Greene Dragon. 1600. (38) ff. 4° G.176.16 This copy was bought at Heber's sale in 1834. " A fine copy." Barto?i. 439. The Excellent History of the Merchant of Venice. With the extreme cruelty of Shylocke the lew towards the saide Merchant, in cutting a iust pound of his flesh. And the obtaining of Portia, by the choyse of three Caskets. Written by W. Shake- speare. Printed by J. Roberts, 1600. (40) flF. 4° ^ G.176.17 There is a reprint of this edition in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, G.4025.3.1. 440. The most excellent Historic of the Merchant of Venice. With the extreame crueltie of Shylocke the lewe towards the said Merchant, in cutting a just pound of his flesh : and the obtaining of Portia by the choice of three Chests. As it hath beene divers times adled by the Lord Chamberlaine his Servants. Written by William Shakespeare. Lon- don, Printed by M. P. for Laurence Hayes, and are to be sold at his shop on Flcctbridge. 1637. (36) flf. 40 G.176.18 ; G.176.19 441. The merchant of Venice. A comedy. As it is adled at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. By Shakespeare. London : y. IVenman. 1777. Portrait, Macklin in the charadter of Shylock. 20 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4011.7 442. The merchant of Venice. A comedy. As it is performed at the Theatres Royal. Written by William Shakespeare, Esq. London : M. Lister. 1788. 31 pp. Plate. Sq. 12° G.4013.12 443. The comedy of the merchant of Venice. By William Shakspeare. With the notes and illustra- tions of various commentators, and remarks by the editor [Ambrose Eccles]. Dublin: Jones, printer. 1805. (2), iv, (2), 327 pp. 8° G.4013.15 30 SEPARATE PLAYS Merchant of Venice The editor in his preface speaks of two plays as being pub- lished by him at this time, and the signatures of this volume are lettered Vol. i, but the second play, of which the name is not given, does not appear to have been published. 444. The merchant of Venice; a comedy, in five afts ; bj William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Long- man^ Hurst, Rees, and Ormc. [1808?] 72 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.8 Merchant of Venice. In Deverell, R. Discover- ies in hieroglyphics, and other antiquities. London, 1813. 8° G.3930.6.3 With curious notes and illustrations intended to explain the play " by a reference to appearances in the moon." * 445. Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice, a com- edy; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. I^ondon : J. Miller. 1814. 70 pp. 12^ G.4011.2.3 ; G.3964.2.2 446. Shakespeare's Kaufmann von Venedig. Englisch-deutsche Ausgabe mit 27 Scenen und Vi- gnetten in feinstem Holzstich. Die deutsche Ueber- tragung von Alexander Fischer. Pforzheim. D. Finckundco. 1843. (2), 86 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.3910.9 The English and German texts are in parallel columns. 447. French's standard drama. No. LXI. The merchant of Venice. A comedy in five aifts. By William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of chara(5ters, costumes, relative positions, etc. New Tork : S. French. [1848.'] 63 pp. I2°- No. 12 in G.84.3.1 An edition was also published from the same plates with a slight change in the title-page, in the "Modern standard drama." 448. The merchant of Venice by William Shak- speare. Erklart von Ludwig Herrig. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1854. (3), iii pp. 8° No. 4 in G.4010.20 *' Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Fiinftes Bandchen." English text, with German notes. 449. The most excellent historic of the merchant of Venice written by William Shakspeare. Lon- don : S. Low, son, and co. i860, vii, (i), 95 pp. Illustrated. 4° G.4013.16 There are twenty wood engravings after B. Foster, G. H. Thomas, and H. Brandling, ^vith emblematical devices arid orna- ments by Harry Rogers. The editor has omitted " a few lines which might be thought objeftionable." 450. Shakspeare's comedy of The merchant of Venice : with introducftory remarks ; copious inter- pretation of the text; and numerous critical and grammatical notes. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and especially for the guidance of persons qualifying for university and government examina- tions. By John Hunter. London : Longman, Green, I^ongman, and Roberts. 1861. xxi, 144 pp. 12° G.4013.17 ; 2598.33 451. The merchant of Venice. A comedy by William Shakspeare. With explanatory notes founded on the best commentators. Edited by R. H. Westley. Leipzig: G. Grcebner. 1861. (2), 82 pp. 8° Masterpieces of English literature, No. 4. 452. The merchant of Venice. By Mr. William Shakespeare : the text from the Folio of 1623 ; with notices of the known editions preuiously issued. London. Printed for L. Booth. 1862. (6) 22 pp. 40 G.166.12 An interleaved copy. 453. The most excellent historie of the merchant of Venice. With the extreame crueltie of Shylocke the lewe towards the sayd merchant, in cutting a lust pound of his flesh: and the obtayning of Portia by the choyse of three chests. Written by William Shakespeare. 1600. Abbreviated and adapted for social reading in parts by the Swanswick Shake- speare circle and edited by John Earle. London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. 1862. xiv, (i), 48 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4010.9 454. The merchant of Venice, as produced at the Winter Garden Theatre of New York, January, 1867, by Edwin Booth. A new adaptation to the stage. With notes, original and seledted, and introductory articles by Henry L. Hinton. Nevj Tork : printed by C. A. Alvord. 1867. 46 pp. Illustrated. L. 8° 4590a.l 455. Clarendon press series. Shakespeare. Se- ledt plays. The merchant of Venice. Edited by W. G. Clark and W. A. Wright. Oxford: Clarendon fress. 1868. xxiii, 130 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.18.1 456. Shakespeare's comedy of The merchant of Venice as produced by Edwin Booth. Adapted from the text of the Cambridge editors, with introdudtory remarks, etc., by Henry L. Hinton. JVe-iv Tork: Hurd and Houghton. [1868.] 87, (i) pp. 12° No. 3 in 6573.3.1 Booth's series of acting plays, No. 3. 457. Shakspeare's comedy of The merchant of Venice : with introductory remarks ; copious inter- pretation of the text; and numerous critical and grammatical notes. Adapted for scholastic or pri- vate study, and for those qualifying for university and governinent examinations. By John Hunter. New edition. London : Longmans, Green, and co. 1869. xxi, 144 pp. 12° 6598.9 458. Shakespeare's comedy of The merchant of Venice. Edited, with notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engravings. New Tork : Harper and broth- ers. 1871. 168 pp. Portraits. 16° 359.19 ; 6599.13 A few lines are omitted. 6599.13 is a presentation copy from the editor. 459. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's comedy of The merchant of Venice. With introductory remarks, and explanatory, grammati- cal, and philological notes. By D. Morris. Lon- don : W. Collins, sons, and co. 1874. 106 pp. Sm. 8° 6594.14 A few passages have been omitted. 460. The merchant of Venice by William Shake- speare. Fiir den Schulgebrauch erklart von L. Riechelmann. Leipzig: B. G. Teubner. 1876. xx, n8pp. 8" G.85.4 The text is mainly that of the edition published in 1869 in the Clarendon press series, with notes in German. 461. Plays of Shakespeare selecfted and prepared for use in schools. With introductions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number i. The merchant of Venice. Boston: Ginn and Heath. 1878. (2), 97-172 pp. No. 2 in G.84.4.2 Alterations. 462. The Jew of Venice. A comedy. As it is acfled at the "Theatre in Little-Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by his majesty's servants [by George Granville, baron Lansdowne]. London, B. Liniott, I'joi. (6), 46, (i) pp. 4° G.4014.38 Nearly the whole of the second adt and parts of the others have been omitted. The chara(5lcr of Shylock is essentially un- changed. The numerous assertions that ne is made comic seem to have arisen from a misunderstanding of a remark of Rowe, by the editor of the " Biographia dramatica." Inserted between afts 2 and 3 is *' Peleus and Thetis, a masque." The profits of the play were given to Dryden's family. 463. Same. London : B. Lintot. 1732. 165- 226 pp. 12" G.4014.39 Printed in a volume having no general title-page, with The she-gallants, and H^roick Jove, plays by Lord Lansdowne. 31. Merchant — Merry 'Wives SHAKESPEARE 464. The merchant of Venice. A play in three afts. Altered from Shakspeare [by James Plump- tre]. Manuscript. 79 ff. 4° G.4013.13 On the fly-leaf is written "James Plumptre, Clare Hall. Cam. March. 1791." The alterations consist chiefly of omissions. 465. The merchant of Venice, a comedy, altered from Shakespeare [by Richard Valpy], as it was aifted at Reading school, in Odtober, 1802, for the benefit of the Literary fund. Reading: Smart atid Cowslade. 1802. (8), 82, (3) pp. ?fi G.4013.14 Several scenes are omitted and there are some changes in adt^ resembling those made in Plumptre's alteration. farodies. 466. The merchant of Venice travestie. A bur- lesque. In one a6t. By the author of "Macbeth travestie," etc. Oxford: E. T. Spiers. 1849. 33 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.88,5 467. The minor drama. No. cxxxii. Shylock, or the merchant of Venice preserved. An entirely new reading of Shakespeare, from an edition hith- erto undiscovered by inodern authorities, and which it is hoped may be received as the stray leaves of a Jerusalem hearty-joke. By Francis Talfourd. As performed in the London and American theatres. To which are added a description of the costume, cast of the charafters, entrances and exits, relative positions, and the whole of the stage business. IVetv Tork : S. French. [1857 'J 3° PP- 12° No. 6 in G.4015.30 468. The peddler of very nice ; a burlesque. By the author of " Sylvia's soldier," etc. [George M. Baker.] Boston: G. M. Baker and co. [1866.] 2, 201-214 pp. 12° No. 9 in G.84.2.1 In "The amateur drama" series. The peddler of very nice. A burlesque of the trial- scene. In Baker, G. M. Amateur dramas. Boston, 1871. 12° 1346.11 Merry Wives of Windsor. A Most pleasaunt and excellent conceited Come- die, of Syr John Falstaffe, and the merrie Wiues of Windsor. Entermixed with sundrie variable and pleasing humors of Syr Hugh the Welch Knight, Justice Shallow, and his wise Cousin M. Slender. With the swaggering vaine of Auncient Pistoll, and Corporall Nym. By William Shakespeare. As it hath bene diuers times A(Sled by the right Honor- able my Lord Chamberlaines servants. Both before her Maiestie, and else-where. London Printed by T. C. for Arthur lohnson, and are to be sold at his shop in Potvles Church-yard, at the signe of the Flower de Leuse and the Croiune. 1602. Reprint. 4° Reprints of this edition are to be found in " The first sketch of Shakespeare's Merry wives of Windsor, edited by J. O. Hal- liwell," London, 1842, G. 3927.32; 0,3937,33; 6,301,8,4; 4596,4; 342,8; in Halliwell's "Folio ecfition," London, 1854, G. 4030,2.2; in the "Cambridge Shakespeare," Cambridge, 1863, 6,4042,2,1; 4592,5,1; and in Hazlitt's "Shakespeare's library," London, 1S7S, G.78,4,6, 469. A Most pleasant and excellent conceited Comedy, of Sir lohn Falstaffe, and the merry Wiues of Windsor. With the swaggering vaine of Ancient Pistoll, and Corporall Nym. Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed for Arthur Johnson, 1619. (28) ff. 4° G.176.20 A reprint of the edition of 1602 with very slight alterations. There is also a reprint of this edition of 1619 in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, G.4025,3,1. 470. The Merry Wives Of Windsor. With the humours of Sir John Falstaffe, As also the swagger- ing vaine of Ancient Pistoll, and Corporall Nym. Written by William Shake-Speare. Newly corredt- ed. London : Printed by T- H. for R. Meighen, and are to be sold at his Shop, next to the Middle- Temple Gate, and in S. Dunstans Church-yard in Fleet-street, 1630. (39) ff- 4° G.176.21 This copy has numerous manuscript stage direftions proba- bly of a contemporary date. A reprint of this edition is to be found in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, 0.4025.3.1. 471. The merry wives of Windsor ; a comedy, written by Shakspeare ; and revised by J. P. Kem- ble. London: C. Lowndes. 1797. 63 pp. 8° G.4013.18 472. Shakspeare's Merry wives of Windsor, a comedy, revised by J. P. Kemble; and now first published as it is aded at the Theatre Royal in Co- vent Garden. London : J. Ridgiuay. 1804. (4), 72 pp. 8° No. I in G.4011.3 473. The merry wives of Windsor ; a comedy, in five a6ls ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Gar- den. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : pritUed \by Savage and Eas- ingwood"\ for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [1806?] 83 pp. Plate. 12° No. 2 in 354.1.3 474. Same. London : \_pri71ted by T. Davison^ for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [iSoS.'J 83 pp. Plate. 12° No. 2 in G.4011.1.3 475. Shakspeare's Merry wives of Windsor, a comedy ; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now pub- lished as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1815. 79 pp. 12° G.3964.2.1 ; G. 4011.2.5 476. The merry wives of Windsor ; a comedy, in five aiSs ; by William Shakespeare. As performed at the Theatres-Royal, Covent-Garden and Drury- Lane. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inch- bald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. [1816.?] 82 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.16 The plate differs from that in the editions of 1806 and 1808. 477. Oxberry's edition. The merry wives of Windsor, a comedy ; by W. Shakspeare. With pre- fatory remarks. "The only edition existing which is faithfully marked with the stage business, and stage diredlions, as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. By W. Oxberry, comedian. London. W. Simphin, and R. Marshall. 1820. (2), iii, (3), 75, pp. Por- trait of Mr. Wewitzer as Dodtor Caius. I2° No. 3 in a.84.2.1 478. The merry wives of Windsor. A comedy. In five afts. By William Shakspeare. With edito- rial remarks, original casts, costumes, scene and property plots, and all the stage business. New Tork : S. French. [18551"] 7i PP- 12° No. I in G.84.3.2 No. CCXLI of French's standard drama. 479. The merry wiues of Windsor. By Mr. Wil- liam Shakespeare : the text from the Folio of 1623 ; with notices of the known editions preuiously issued. London. L. Booth. 1862. (6), 22 pp. 4° G.166.13 An interleaved copy. Alteration. 480. The comical gallant : or the amours of Sir John Falstaffe. A comedy. As it is aaed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane. By his majesty's servants. By Mr. Dennis. To which is added, A large account of the taste in poetry, and the causes of the degeneracy of it. London, A. Baldwin. 1702. (16), 49, (i) pp. 4° Q.4014.40 " Dennis has rewritten about half of the dialogue, and mate- rially changed the condudl of tlie piece." HaUi-mell. No. 3 in 0.3824.2 is another copy of the " Lai-ge account." 33 SEPARATE PLAYS Midsummer night's dream Midsummer night's dream. 481. A Midsommer nights dreame. As it hath beene sundry times publickely afted, by the Ri^ht honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. Imfriuted at London, for Thomas Fisher, and are to be soulde at his shoppe, at the Signe of the White Hart, in Fleete- streete. 1600. {t^i) ff. 40 G.176.22 From Heber's sale. " A vei7 fine copy." Barton. 482. Same. Shakespeare's Midsummer night's dream, facsimiled from the edition printed at Lon- don in the year 1600, by Edmund William Ashbee. London : for private circulation only. 1864. (-•), 62 ff. 4"^ G.166.21 This is No. 3 of this set of reprints. 483. A Midsommer nights dreame. As it hath beene sundry times publikely afled, by the Right Honourable, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. Printed by lames Roberts, 1600. (32) ff. 4° G.176.23 There is a reprint of this edition in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, G.4025. 3.1. The merry conceited humours of Bottom the weaver. In Kirkman, F., editor. The wits. Lou- don, 1673. 4° G.4014.41 ; G.4014.42 484. A midsummer-night's dream. By Mr. Wil- liam Shakespear. London : J. Tonson. 1734. 60 pp. Plate. 12° No. I in G.88.5 The plate is a reduced copy, with alterations, of the one in Rowe's edition, 1709. 485. Shakspere's Midsummer night's dream. With illustrations, as designed and modelled by W. Boy ton Kirk, for a dessert service manufa(5lured by Kerr, Binns, and company (late Chamberlain and CO.), Royal porcelain works, Worcester, Dublin, Philadelphia, and New York, for the Dublin great exhibition of 1853. Lithographed by Day and son. Dublin: J. McGlashan. 1853. (4), 35 pp. L. 8° G.4013.22 486. French's American drama. The afting edi- tion. No. I. A midsummer-night's dream; in three aifts, by William Shakspeare. To which are added, a description of the costume, cast of the charafters, entrances and exits, relative positions of the per- . formers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business, as performed with great success for up- wards of sixty consecutive nights at the Broadway Theatre. New York : S. French. [1853.?] 48 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.4013.19 ; No. 2 in G.84.3.2 The second copy is the same as the first except that the series number is cvi. 487. Shakespeare's play of A midsummer night's dream arranged for i-epresentation at the Princess's Theatre, with historical and explanatory notes, by Charles Kean. As first performed on Wednesday, Odlober 15th, 1856. London : printed by J. K. •Chapman and CO. 60 pp. 8° No. 6 in G.4011.5 488. Shakspeare's play of A midsummer night's dream. Arranged for representation at Laura Keene's Theatre. With historical and explanatory notes, collefted from various authorities by Laura Keene. To which are added a description of the costumes, cast of the charadters, entrances and ex- its, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business. New Tork : O. A. Roorbach,jun. 1859. 59 pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4013.19 No. ccxxiii of The standard drama. 489. The merry conceited humours of Bottom the weaver, ,3 cJrp.U .composed out of the cpnjjp scenes of The midsummer night's dream. About A.D. 1646. Edited by J. O. Halliwell. London: printed for the editor, i860. 56 pp. Sm. 4" No. i in G.4072.33 Reprinted from the first part of Kirkman's Wits, London, 1672. Only thirty copies were printed. 490. A midsommer nights dreame. By Mr. Wil- liam Shakespeare : the text from the Folio of 1623 ; with notices of the known editions preuiously issued. London. L. Booth. 1862. (6), 18 pp 4^^ G.166.14 An interleaved copy. 491. A midsummer-night's dream by W. Shak- spere. Illustrated with 24 silhouettes by P. Ko- newka. Woodcuts engraved by A. Vogel. London : Longmans, Green, and CO. 1868. (2), 88 pp. 4° 4590.20 492. Shakespeare's Midsummer-night's dream. The designs by P. Konewka. Engraved by W. H. Morse : vignette by H. W. Smith. Boston : Roberts brothers. 1870. (6), 88 pp. 4"^ 4592.4 493. A midsummer-night's dream. By William Shakespeare. With illustrations -by Alfred Frede- ricks. New Tork: D. Appleton and co. 1874. loi pp. 4° 4591.6 494. Plays of Shakespeare seleAed and prepared for use in schools. With introdudtions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number 13. A midsummer night's dream. Boston: Ginii brothers. 1876. (2), 5-66 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.84.4.2 495. Shakespeare's comedy of A midsummer- night's dream. Edited, with notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engravings. Neiv York : Harper and brothers. 1877. 195 pp. 16° 6599.29 Alterations. 496. The fairy-queen : an opera. Represented at the Queen's-Theatre by their majesties servants. London: J. Tonson. 1692. (6), 52 pp. 4° G.4014.43; G.4014.44 Amongst other alterations there are introduced, dances by six monkeys and twenty-four "Chineses." There is also a preface and a prolog-ue. 497. The comick masque of Pyramus and Thisbe [by Richard Leveridge]. As it is perform'd at the Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn Fields. London: W.Mears. 1716. (8), 16 pp. 8° No. I in G.4013.19 The Interlude in Midsummer night's dream dressed " out in recitative, and airs, after the present Italian mode." Preface. 498. Pyramus and Thisbe : a mock-opera. Writ- ten by Shakespeare. Set to musick by Mr. Lampe. Perfonu'd at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. London : printed by H. Woodfall,jun. 174s- vii, "in G.40] (1), 23 pp. 8° No. 2 1.4013.19 That part of the Interlude contained in adt 5, with an Intro- du(5tion, and various slight alterations and abbreviations. 499. The fairies. An opera. Taken from A mid- summer night's dream [by D. Garrick]. Written by Shakespear. As it is perform'd at the Theatre- Royal in Drury-Lane. The songs from Shakespear, Milton, Waller, Dryden, Lansdown, Hammond, etc. The music composed by Mr. Smith. London : J. and R. Tonson. 1755. 48 pp. 8° G.4014.45 ; No. i in G.4014.46 The Interlude is omitted. The text only is given. 500. The fairies. An opera. Taken from A mid- summer night's dream, written by Shakespear. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. The songs from Shakespear, Milton, Waller, Dry- den, Hammond, etc. The music composed by Mr. Smith. London: J and R. Tonson. iTiS- 47 PP- 8° G.4014.47 The prologue by Garrick is omitted. The text only. 501. A midsummer night's dream. Written by Shakespeare : with alterations and additions, and (5 29,7.78- 33 Midsummer — Othello SHAKESPEARE several new songs. As it is performed at the Thea- tre-Royal in Drury-Lane. London: 7- '^'"^^■J""' son. 1763. 47 PP- 8° G.4013.20 Ascribed in the first edition of the Biosraphia drarnatica to Geo. Colman, the elder, but in the second to Mr. Garrick. 1 nat part ofthe Interlude in the fifth aft is omitted. 502. A fairy tale. In two adts. Taken from Shakespeare. As it is performed at the Theatre- Royal in Drury-Lane. London : f. and R- Tonson. 1763. 24 pp. 8" No. I in G.4bl4.48 ; G.4014.49 This play consists simply of the Interlude as given in the previous alteration (No. 501 ), with slig^ht changes. It has been generally attributed to Geo. Colman the elder, and his name is upon the back of G.4014.48, whicli belonged to W. E. Burton. He disclaims, however, more than the redutftion of Garrick's alteration, which had signally failed. 503. A fairy tale. In two a(5ls. Taken from Shakespeare. As it is performed at the Theatre- Royal in the Hay-market. Londoti : G. Kearsly. 1777. 24 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4014,48 The same as the edition of 1763 with a few slight omissions. 504. A midsummer night's dream, written by Shakspeare : with alterations, additions, and new songs [by Frederick Reynolds] ; as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. London : y. Miller. 1816. iv, 3-i;7 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4014.46; G.4013.21 One whole scene and part of another have been added. Much ado about nothing. 505. Much adoe about Nothing. As it hath been sundrie times publikely afted by the right honoura- ble, the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. London Printed by V. S. for Atidrevj Wise, and William Aspley. 1600. (36) ff. 4° G.176.24 This copy belonged to George Steevens and has his auto- graph on the title-page. It is inlaid and contains numerous manuscript notes by B. H. Bright. There is a reprint to be found in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, G.4025.3.1. 506. Same. [Photo-lithographed, by express permission, and under the superintendence of Mr. H. Staunton, from the matchless original of 1600, in the library ofthe Earl of EUesmere. R. Preston, photo. Londoti . Day and son. 1864.] (36) ft". 4° G.166.15 The words witliin the brackets are copied from the Birming- ham catalogue. Tills copy ofthe reprint does not contain tliem. 507. Shakespeare's Much ado about nothing, a comedy Revised by J. P- Kemble ; and now first published as it is aiSled at the Theatre Royal in Co- vent Garden. Londoti : pritited for the Theatre. 1810. 68 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4010.10 This copy belonged to Barrymore the aiftor. 508. Shakspeare's Much ado about nothing, a comedy; revised by J. P. Kemble; and now pub- lished as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London . J. Miller. 1815. 70 pp. 12° G.3964.2.2; G.4011.2.2 509. Much ado about nothing; a comedy, in five adts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London. Hurst, Robinson, and co. [1816.'] 74 pp. Plate. 12^' G.66.3.13 510. Much adoe about nothing. By Mr. William Shakespeare : the text from the Folio of 1623 ; with notices of the known editions preuiously issued. London. L. Booth. 1862. (6), 21 pp. 4° G.166.16 511. French's standard drama. No. LV. Much ado about nothing. A comedy in six acts. By William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of characters, costumes relative positions, etc. New Tork: S.French. [1869.?] 61, (2) pp. 12° No. 3 m G o4.d.2 Originally published in 1S4S C?),and after%vards in 1848, in "The modern standard drama." 512 Satne. Neiu Tork : H. L. Hinton. Booth's Theatre. [1871.?] 61, (2) pp. Portrait of E. Booth j,o 1 p No. I in G.83.1 513. Much ado about nothing. From Hudson's School Shakespeare. Boston : Ginn brothers. 1873. (2), 67-138 pp. 12° No. 4 in G.84.4.2 Alteration. 514. The universal passion. A comedy. [By James Miller.] As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by his majesty's servants. London: J. Watts. 1737. (8), 76, (I) PP- 8° G.4014.50 The plot in the main and much of the language is from " Much atJo." A considerable portion of the play is taken from Mollire's " Princesse d'Sllide," the language being copied at times nearly verbatim from the translation of Molifere's " Seled comedies" by James Miller and Johnson, first published in 1732. Othello. 515. The Tragoedy of Othello, The Moore of Ven- ice. As it hath beene diuerse times adled at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. Lon- don, Printed by N. O. for Thomas Walkley, and are to be sold at his shop, at the Eagle and Child, in Brittans Bursse. 1622. (4), 99 [91] pp. 4° G.176.42 "A fine copy." Barton. 516. Same. Shakespeare's Othello, facsimiled from the edition printed at London in the year 1622, by Edmund William Ashbee. London : for private circulation only. 1864. (3), 99 [91] ff. 4° G.166.22 No. 4 of this set of reprints. A reprint is also to be found in Steevens's " Twenty plays," London, 1766, G.4025.3.4. 517. The Tragoedy of Othello, The Moore of Ven- ice. As it hath beene diuerse times a6ted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers, by his Maiesties Seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. Lon- don, Printed by A. M. for Richard Hawkins, and arc to be sold at his sJtoppe in Chancery-Lane, neere Sergeants-Inne. 1630. (2), 92 [93] pp. 4° G.176.25 518. The Tragoedy of Othello, The Moore of Ven- ice. As it hath beene divers times A6ted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers, by his Majesties Servants. Written by William Shakespeare. The fourth Edi- tion. L^ondoti, Printed for William Leak at the Crown iti Fleet-street, between the two Temple Gates, 1655. (2), 93 pp. 4° G.176.26 519. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy, as it hath been divers times afted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers : and now at the Theater Royal, by his majesties servants. Written by William Shakespear. London, R. Bentley and M. Magnes. 1681. (4), 76 pp. 4° G.4013.23 520. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy. As it hath been divers times aifted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers : and now at the Theatre Royal, by his majesties servants. Written by William Shakespear. London, R. Betitley and S. Magnes, 1687. (4), 76 pp. 40 G.4013.24 521. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy. As it hath been divers times afted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers : and now at the Theatre Royal, by his majesties servants. Written by William Shakespear. London, R. Bentley, 1695. (4), 76 PP- 4° 6.40X3,25 34 SEPARATE PLAYS Othello 522. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy. As it hath been divers times adted at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers : and now at the Theatre Royal, by her majesties servants. Written by W. Shake- spear. London: R. Wellington. 1705. (4), 75 pp. 4° No. 4 in G.4010.8 This copy belonged to " Geo. Bromley, Theatre Royal, Nor- wich, 1S14.'' 523. Otliello, the Moor of Venice: a tragedy, as it hath been divers times adled at the Globe, and at the Black-Friers : and now at the Theatre-Royal, by his majesty's servants. Written by W. Shakespear. London : printed by J. Darby. 1724. 96 pp. 12° G.4013.26 An interleaved copy, containing; manuscript preface, altera- tions, notes, etc. by James Plumptre. The alterations consist chiefly in doing; *'a^vay the prodig;ality of death which prevails in the original." Preface. 524. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy. As it is now a(5ted at the Theatres Royal in Drury- Lane and Covent-Garden. Written by W. Shake- speare. London. Printed for the prof rietors ; and sold by all the booksellers of London and Westmin- ster. 1770. 70 pp. Plate. 12° No. 3 in 4579.55 525. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy. By William Shakespeare. Collated with the old and modern editions [by Charles Jennens]. L071- don, W. Owen. 1773. Plate. (18), 1S2 pp. 8° G.4013.27 ; 2596.16.2 526. Othello. A tragedy. As it is acfted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Written by Shakespeare. London ; Harrison and CO. 1780. Portrait, Barry in the charadter of Othello. 22 pp. 8° " No. 2 in G.4011.7 527. Bell's edition. Othello. By Will. Shak- spere : printed complete from the text of Sara. John- son and Geo. Steevens, and revised from the last editions. London : J. Bell. 1785. 143 pp. Sm. 12° G.89.3 528. Shakspeare's Othello, the Moor of Venice, a tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now first published as it is aifted at the Theatre Royal in Co- vent Garden. London : T. JV. Longman and O. Rees. . 1804. 80 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4011.4 ; G.4013.28 529. Othello, the Moor of Venice ; a tragedy, in five adts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Gar- den. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inch- bald. London : I^ongman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [1808.?] 89 pp. Plate. 12° 354.1.5 Othello. In Deverell, R. Discoveries in hiero- sjlvphics and other antiquities. London, 1813. 8° G.3930.6.3 The notes and illustrations explain Othello " by a reference to appearances in the moon." 530. Shakspeare's Othello, the Moor of Venice, a tragedy ; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now pub- lished as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London: f. Miller. 1814. 82 pp. 12° G.3964.2.5 ; G.4011.2.1 531. Othello, the Moor of Venice ; a tragedy, in five adts; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Gar- den. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inch- bald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bro-wn. [1821. '1 89 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.15; G.4011.1.5 These two copies are actually of different editions. The plate in G.66.3.1S is dated 1S21. The other copy is evidently an earlier impression. 532. Shakspeare's Othello, the Moor of Venice, a tragedy, revised by J. P. Kemble. As performed at the Covent Garden, New- York and Boston Thea- tres. Boston : Richardson and Lord. 1823. 79 pp. 12° No. 3 in 6579.21 ; No. 2 in 6599.18 533. Hinds' English stage. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy. By William Shakspeare. Adting edition, with accurate stage diredtions. Em- bellished with a beautiful engraving. London : Simfkin, Marshall, and CO. 1838. 71, (i) pp. 12° No. I in G.4011.11 On the fly-leaf is written, "This volume comprises all that was published of this edition. Each play has an introdu(5tory notice, and glossary." The plays are Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, Katharine and Petruchio, and Richard III. 534. Turner's dramatic library. Othello, the Moor of Venice. A tragedy in five adts. By Wil- liam Shakspeare. Corredtly printed from the most approved adting copy, with a description of the cos- tume, cast of the charadlers, entrances and exits, relative positions, and the whole of the stage busi- ness ; to which are added, properties and diredtions, as now performed in the principal theatres. Embel- lished with a full-length portrait of Miss Alexina A. Fisher as Desdemona. Philadelphia : Turner and Fisher. [1838.'] vii, v-xiv, 5-74 jip. 16° No. I in G.84.2 The introduiftion is by George Daniel. 535. No. XXIII. French's standard drama. Othello. A tragedy in five adls. By William Shakespeare. With the stage business, cast of charadters, costumes, relative positions, etc. as played at the Park Theatre. New Tork : S.French. [1845.?] 74 pp. 12" No. 4 in G.84.3.2 536. Othello von William Shakspeare. Erklart von E. W. Sievers. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1853. (4), 148 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4010.20 " Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller," vol. 4. English text with German notes. 537. Othello, the Moor of Venice, by William Shakespeare. Uitgegeven en verklaard door C. W. Opzoomer. Amsterdam, Gehroeders Bitiger. i860. xl, 211 pp. 12° No. I in G.4010.22 Another title-page reads, "The plays of William Shake- speare. Uitgegeven . . . Eerste stuk. Othello, the Moor of Venice . . . ." Macbeth and Tulius Ciesar are the only other plays yet published. In addition to a " Voorrede" there is an essay entitled, " Shakespeare, de dichter van liet zedelijke le- ven." 538. Shakspere. Charles Fechter's adling edi- tion. Othello. Five adts. 1861. [London.'] Sold by W. R. Sams, iv, (2), 114 pp. 8° G.4013.29 539. Othello, the Moor of Venice, by William Shakespeare. Uitgegeven en verklaard door C. W. Opzoomer. Amsterdam, y. H. Gebhard en co. 1862. xl, 211 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4010.22 The only apparent change between this and the edition of i860 is in the title-page. 540. Shakspeare's tragedy of Othello : with ex- planatory and illustrative notes, seledted criticisms on the play, etc. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and" for those qualifying for university and government examinations. By John Hunter. Lon- doti : Longmans, Green, and co. 1869. xxi, 143 pp. 12° 6598.37 541. Shakespeare's tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice, as produced by Edwin Booth. Adapted from the text of the Cambridge editors, with intro- dudlory remarks, etc., by Henry L. Hinton. New Tork : Hurd and Houghton. [1869.] 96 pp. 12^ 6573.3.2 Booth's series of aiding plays. No. S. 542. Plays of Shakespeare seledted and prepared for use in schools. With introdudlions and notes. 35 Othello— Richard II SHAKESPEARE By Henry N. Hudson. Number 12, Othello. Bos- ton: Ginti and Heath. 1878. (2), S5I-6S5 PP- 12° No. 5 in G.84.4.2 Alteratiojis. 543. Othello, a tragic opera. In two acTts. As performed at the New- York Theatre. Netv-Tork. £. M. Mitrden. 1826. 59 pp. 12° No. 4 in 8049a.27 'Ilie Italian and English texts are on opposite pages. 544. Otello. Othello. A tragic opera, in three a6ts. The music by Rossini. As represented at her majesty's Theatre, Haymarket, May, 1839. Author- ized edition. London: printed by W. Clowes and sons. 59 pp. 12° No. I in G.4015.30 The Italian and English texts, which are on opposite pages, are \ cry nearly the same as those of the previous edition (No. 543) with the exception of the additions in this. Parodies. 545. Othello-travestie : in three adts. With burlesque notes, in the manner of the inost cele- brated commentators ; and other curious appendices. London: J. J. Stockdale. 1813. 88pp. 12° G.4015.42 The author's " Advertisement" is signed Ibef. 546. Same. Second edition. " Hie niger est ! " London^ j^rinted : and Dublin^ re-printed by J. Kempston. 18:3. 84 pp. Folded plate. 12° G.4015.43 547. Duncombe's edition. Othello travestie. An operatic burlesque burletta, in two aAs. By Maurice G. Dowling. The only edition correctly marked, by permission from the prompter's book : to which is added, a description of the costume, cast of the characters, the whole of the stage business, situations, entrances, exits, properties and direc- tions, as performed at the London theatres. Em- bellished with a fine engraving, by Mr. Findlay, from a drawing taken in the theatre. London : J. Dun- combe and CO. [1834.'] 33 pp. 12° No. 8 in G.4015.27 548. Othello travestie. An operatic burlesque burletta, by Maurice G. Dowling. T. H. Lacy, London. [1856.'] 36 pp. Plate. 12° No. 6 in G.4015.28 Lacy's a(5ting edition, No. 560. Pericles. 549. The Late, And inuch admired Play, Called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole Historic, aduentures, and fortunes of the said Prince : As also. The no lesse strange, and worthy accidents, in the Birth and Life, of his Daughter Mariana. As it hath been diuers and sundry times a6ted by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banck-side. By William Shakespeare. Imprinted at London for Jlcnrv Cxosson, and arc to be sold at tiie sirr/fc of tlie Sunne in Pater-noster roil', d-c. 1609. (35JtF." 4" G.176.27 This copy belonged to CIcorge Steevens, the Duke of Rox- burghc, and T. lollev. It has the autographs of Steevens and Jolley. ' ' 550. Same. Shakespeare's Pericles, facsimiled from the edition printed at London in the a ear 1609, by Edmund William .Vshbee. London: fir private circulation only, i.sri.'. (2), 68 ft". 4°' G.166.23 This copy is No. II nf this set of reprints. 551. The Late, And much admired Play, Called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History , aduentures, and fortunes of the saide Prince. Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed for T. P. 1619. (34; if. 4^ G.176.28 The signatures are continuous with the edition of Henry vi publishetl in 1619, G. 176.9 (No. 300). ' 36 552. The Late, And much admired Play, Called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true relation of the whole History, aduentures, and fortunes of the sayd Prince : Written by Will. Shakespeare : I^on- don, Printed by I. N.for R. B. and are to be sould at his shop in Cheapside, at the signe of the Bible. 1630. (34) ff. 4° G.176.29 This copy belonged to Halliwell. 553. The Late, and much admired Play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, aduentures, and fortunes of the sayd Prince : Written by Will. Shakespeare : Lon- don, Printed by I. N.for R. B. 1630. (34) ff. 4° G.176.30 There is no apparent difference in the text between the two editions of this date. This copy formerly belonged to Halliwell. 554. The Late, And much admired Play, Called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, adventures, and fortunes of the said Prince. Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed at London by Thomas Cotes, 163!;. (34) ff. 4° G.176.31 555. Pericles, prince of T3-re. A tragedy. Sup- posed to be written by Mr. William Shakspeare. Adapted for theatrical representation, as intended to be performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Gar- den. The lines distinguished by inverted commas, are omitted in the representation. London : G. Cawthorn. 1796. 91pp. Portrait, Cooper as Peri- cles. 12° 4179a.l.29 Bell's British theatre, v. 29. 556. Pericles, prince of Tyre. By Mr. William Shakespeare. The text from the third folio edition, published in 1664; with notices of former editions. London. L. Booth. 1865. (6), 20 pp. 4° No. 2 in G.3950.12 Alterations. Marina. In Lillo, G. Works. London, ITJS. Sm. 8° G.3816.4.2 The first three atfts of the original play are omitted, and there are considerable additions to ana alterations of the last two. Marina. In Lillo, G. Dramatic works. 2d edi- tion. London, 1810. 12° 6570a.52 557. Marina, or the foster child ; a tragic play, founded upon, and altered for the stage from Shake- spere's tragedy of Pericles. Bv Williain Kertland. 1820. loi ff. Manuscript. 4"" G.4014.53 There is also another title-page, "The foster child; or the prince of Corinth [etc.]." It belonged to W. E. Burton. The plot has been altered, and out of two thousand lines more tliaii thirteen hundred are original. Richard II. 558. The Tragedie of King Richard the second. As it hath beene publikeh- a6ted bv the right Hon- ourable the Lorde Chamberlaine his Seruants. London Printed by Valentine Simmes for Androtv Wise, and arc to be sold at his shop in Paules church yard at the sio;,c of the Anncl. 1597. (2), 73 ff. Reprint. 4° ^ G.i66.24 fo.-'^'"'5''S''r""'^"'',''"'^^ ';'^^''^' " Shakespeare's Richard the secoiid, acsiniiled from the edition printed at London in the year 1597, Slf S"^.",'":''",:,-^'''''>'='=- I-ondon: for private circulation only. ,862." It ,s No. ,3 of this set of reprints. 559 The Tragedie of King Richard the second. As ,t hath beene publikely afted by the Right Hon- °".'",fl e oV^ l^"""^ Chamberlaine his seruants. By XVUham Shake-speare. London Printed by Valen- tine Simmcs for Andrew lVi.se, and are to be sold at his shop m Paules c/iurchyard at the signe of the Angel. 159S. (36) ft-. 40 G 1^6 32 SEPARATE PLAYS Richard II— Richard III 560. The Tragedie of King Richard the second. As it hath been publikely adted by the Right Hon- ourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruantes. By William Shake-speare. London, Printed by W. W. for Mat/iciv Law, and are to be sold at his shop in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Foxe. i6o8. 77 ff. Photographic copy. Sm. Z^ G.166.17 On the fly-leaf is the following note ; " A complete photo- graphic copy of this rare edition, the original of which sold in May, i8S7,tor£jo.io. The negatives are destroyed, and only ten perfeft copies of this facsimile liave been preserved. Feb., 1S5S. y. O. Halli-well." All of the pages appear to have faded, and parts of some of them are entirely illegible. In Mr. HalliweU's opinion this is *'the first complete photograph of an old book ever executed." 561. The Tragedie of King Richard the Second : With new additions of the Parliament Sceane, and the deposing of King Richard. As it hath been lately a<5ted by the Kinges Maiesties seruants, at the Globe. By William Shake-speare. At London, Printed for Mathciu Laiu, and are to be sold at Jiis shop ill Paules Church-yard, at the sigtie of the Foxe. 1615. (39) ff. 4° G.176.33 There is a reprint of this edition in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, 0.4025.3.2. 562. The Life and Death of King Richard the second. With new additions of the Parliament Scene, and the Deposing of King Richard. As it hath beene acJted by the Kings Majesties Servants, at the Globe. By William Shakespeare. London, Printed bv John Nortoti. 1634. (40) ff. 4° G.176.34 This copy belonged to Thos. Jolley and contains his auto- graph and book-plate. 563. Shakespeare's play of King Richard 11. Arranged for representation at the Princess's Thea- tre, with historical and explanatory notes, by Charles Kean. As first performed on Thursday, March 12, 1857. Third edition. London : printed by J. K. Chapman and co. 88 pp. 8° No. 2 in &.4011.5 564. [Private and confidential.] The first aft of Shakespeare's King Richard 11. Intended as a speci- inen of a new edition of Shakespeare. Cambridge : printed at the University press, i860. 32 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4013.30 Contains a short preface signed by W. G. Clark and H. R. Luard. Inserted is a manuscript letter from Alex. Macmillan the publisher. 565. Shakspeare. King Richard the second, with historical and critical introdu(5lions ; grammat- ical, philological, and miscellaneous notes, etc. Adapted for the use of pupils in training colleges, candidates for civil-service and other examinations, and students of English literature generally. By H. G.Robinson. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. 1867. xxvii, (i), 103 pp. Sm. 8° 6599.16 566. Clarendon press series. Shakespeare. Se- lect plays. The tragedy of King Richard II. Edited by W. G. Clark and W. A. Wright Oxford: Clar- endon press. 1873. xviii, 158 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.18.2 567. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's tragedy of King Richard 11. With explana- tory, grammatical, and philological notes ; critical remarks, and historical extrafts. By D. Morris. London: W. Collins, sons, and co. 1873. 128 pp. Sm. 8° 6594.10 568. Shakspeare's Tragedy of King Richard 11. With explanatory and illustrative notes and numer- ous extradls from the history on which the play is founded. Adapted for scholastic or private study, and for those qualifying for university and govern- ment examinations. By John Hunter. New edition. London : Longmans, Green, and co. [1876.] xxiii, 120 pp. Sm. 8° 6598.23 569. Shakespeare's Tragedy of King Richard the second. Edited, with notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engravings. New Tork : Harper and broth- ers. 1876. 225 pp. 16° 6599.24 A presentation copy from the editor with his autograph. 570. The prompt-book. Edited by William Win- ter. Shakespeare's tragedy of King Richard 11. As presented by Edwin Booth. New Torh : printed by F. Hart and co. 1878. 4, (4) pp, 9-61 ff, 63-72 pp. 16° 6598.41 Contains a preface and appendix, but no notes. The text of the play is printed upon one side of the leaf only. Alterations. 571. The history of King Richard the second. Afted at the Theatre Royal, under the name of the Sicilian usurper. With a prefatory epistle in vindi- cation of the author. Occasion'd by the prohibition of this play on the stage. By N. Tate. London : R. TottSon, andf. Tonson, 1681. (12), 51 [55], (i) pp. 4° No. I in G.4013.30 ; No. 3 in 2575.11 The character of King Richard is changed somewhat and some additions have been made. The alterations were intended to make the play acceptable to the Court. 572. The Sicilian usurper : a tragedy, as it was afted at the Theatre-Royal. With a prefatory epistle in vindication of the author, occasioned by the pro- hibition of this play on the stage. Written by N. Tate. London: J. Knafton. 1691. (12), 51 [55], (i) pp. •4'-'' No. 2 in G.4013.30 The edition of 16S1 with a new title-page. 573. Shakspeare's King Richard the second ; an historical play. Adapted to the stage, with altera- tions and additions, by Richard Wroughton, and published as it is performed at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. London : J. Miller. 1815. 71 pp. 8° G.4013.31 There are "a few alterations and additions (and those taken from the writings of Shakespear) , ... Henry VI, Titus Androni- cns, and King Lear." Advertisement. Richard III. The True Tragedie of Richard the Third : Wherein is showne the death of Edward the fourth, with the smothering of the two yoong Princes in the Tower : With a lamentable ende of Shores wife, an example for all wicked women. And lastly the coniunction and ioyning of the two noble Houses, Lancaster and Yorke. As it was pla^'d by the Qiieenes Maiesties Players. London Printed by Thomas Creede, and are to be sold by William Barley, at his shop in Newgate Market, nearc Christ Church doore. 1594. Reprint. 4° Reprints are to he found in " The true tragedy of Richard the third ; to which is appended the Latin play of Richardus tertius, by Dr. Thomas Legge ; . . . "With an introdu(5tion and notes by Barron Field, London, Shakespeare society, 1844," G. ^01.8.4; G.3927.35; 4596.9; and in Hazlitt's "Shakespeare's library,'* London, 1875, 0. 78.4. 5. 574. The Tragedy of King Richard the third. Containing, His treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittiefull murther of his inno- cent \_sic~] nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation : with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death. As it hath been lately Adted by the Right honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his ser- uants. At London Printed by Valentine Sims, for Andrew Wise, dwelling in Paules Church-yard, at the Signe of the Angell. 1S97- (-), 9^ ff- Reprint. 4.° D.166.25 Another title-page reads, " Shakespeare's Richard the third, facsimiled from the edition printed at London in the year 1597, by Edmund William Ashbee. London : for private circulation only. 1863." It is No. 5 of this set of Reprints. 37 Richard III SHAKESPEARE 575. The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Conteining his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull murther of his innocent Nephewes : his tyrannicall vsurpation : with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death. As it hath bin lately Ailed by the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his seruants. Newly augmented, By William Shake-speare. Lon- do7i. Printed hv ThoTnas Creede, and are to be sold by Mai/ietv Lawe, dwelling in Patties Church-yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, neare S. Austins gate, 1605. {2), 90 ff. Reprint. 4° G.166.26 Another title-page reads, " Shakespeare's Richard the third, facsimiled from the edition printed ;it London in the year 1605, by Edmund William Aslihee. London ; for private cir- culation only. 1S63." It is No. 3 of this set of reprints, and con- tains the following note by J. O. Halliwell. " The incorre(5t arrangement of a few of the pages is followed from the ex- tremely rare original in the British Museum, from which it was not thought right to deviate in the sliglitest degree." The Tragedie of King Richard the third. Con- taining his treacherous Plots against his brother Clarence : the pittifull murther of his innocent Nephewes : his tyrannical! vsurpation : with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death. As it hath beene lately Afted by the Kings Maiesties seruants. Newl3' augmented, By Wil- liam Shake-speare. Loudon, Printed by Thomas Creede, and are to be sold by MatJieiv Laiue, dtvell- ing in Pauls Churc/t-yard. at the Signe of the Foxe, neare S. Austins gate, 1612. Reprint. 8° G.4025.3.3 Reprint in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766. 576. The Tragedie of King Richard the Third. Contayning his treacherous Plots, against his brother Clarence : The pitiful! murder of his inno- cent Nephewes : his tyranous vsurpation : with the whole course of his detested life, and most deserued death. As it hath beene Aited by the Kings Maies- ties Seruants. Written by William Shake-speare. London, Printed by lohn Norton. 1634. (46) ft". 4" ' G.176.35; G.176.36 577. King Richard the third. A tragedy by William Shakspeare. With historical and other explanatory notes founded on the best commenta- tors. Edited by R. H. Westley. Leipzig: G- Grmb- ner. 1861. (2), 114 pp. S° No. 3 in G.4010.21 Masterpieces of English literature. No. 3. 578. Shakespeare's tragedy of King Richard iii as produced by Edwin Booth. Adapted from the text of the Cambridge editors, with introduflory remarks, etc , by Henry L. Hinton. Nciv 2'ork : Hurd and Houghton. [186S?] 98, (l) pp. 12° 6573.3.1 Booth's series of adting plays, No. i. 579. Shakspeare's tragedy of King Richard iii. With explanatory and illustrative notes and numer- ous extradts from the history on which the play is founded. Adapted for scholastic or private stud^•. By John Hunter. Loudon: Longmans, Green, and CO. 1869. xxviii, 144 pp'. li"^ 1359.5 ; 6598.24 580. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's tragedi' of King Richard m. With explana- tory, grammatical, and philological notes, critical remarks, and historical extracts. By William Law- son. London: W. Collins, sons, and co. 1874. 142 pp. Sm. 8° 6594.11 581. The prompt-book. Edited by William Win- ter. Shakespeare's tragedy of King Richard iii. As presented by Edwin Booth. Ncu' Tork : F. Hart and CO. 1878. 6, 8-102 ff, 103-110 pp. 16° 6598.43 Contains a preface and appendix, but no notes. The text of the play is prmtcd only upon one side of the leaf The play is 38 divided into six adls and portions of the original have been omitted. Alterations. 582. The tragical history of King Richard iii. As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Alter'd from Shakespear by C. Cibber. London: J. and R. Tonson. 1751. 71 pp. Plate. 12° No. 3 in G.4011.10 Part of the first adl is taken from the last acft of Henry vi, part 3. Many passages also are taken from other plays of Shakespeare, and Cibber has introduced much original matter. Same. Ln Cibber, C. Dramatic works. Lon- don, 1777. 8° G.3816.2.2 583. King Richard ill. A tragedy, in five adls ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Thea- tres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Print- ed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. I^ondon : printed [by J. Ballantyne and co.'\ for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, and Brown. [181 1.'] 80 pp. Plate. 12° G.4011.1.1 Cibber's version. 584. Shakspeare's King Richard the third, a his- torical play, adapted to the stage by Colley Cibber; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Mil- ler. 1814. 72 pp. 12° G.3964.2.4; G.4011.2.1 585. King Richard ill. A tragedj', in five adls ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Thea- tres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Print- ed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : printed \^by P. Dat>ison~\ for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Ormc, and Bro-wti. [1816.'] 80 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.17 586. Hinds' English stage. Richard the third. A tragedy. By William Shakspeare. Adling edi- tion, with accurate stage diredlions. Embellished with a beautiful engraving. London : Simpkin. Marshall, and co. 1839. 64, (i) pp. 12° No. 5 in G.4011.11 Contains a few manuscript notes, pointing out the alterations and interpolations of Cibber. 587. No. XI. French's standard drama. Shak- speare's historical tragedy of Richard iii. Adapted to representation by Colley Cibber. As played by Kemble, Cooke and Kean, and re-produced at the Park Theatre, New York, Jan. 7th, 1846. With the stage business, cast of charadlers, costumes, relative positions, etc. Nexv Tork: S. French. [1846.] vii, 3-65 PP- i^" No. 5 in G.84.3.2 Also published, with a change of title-page, in the " Modern standard drama." Parodies. 588. Richard iii. travestie ; in three a6ls. With annotations. By William By. London : Sher- -u'ood, A^ecly and J^ones. 1816. " (8), vii, 91 pp. 12° G.4015.45; G.4015.46 589. A parody on the tent-scene, in Richard the third. Principal charafters — Lord Castlebrag, Cashman, Brandreth, Turner, and Ludlam. From the Independent whig. J^ondon : R. Carlile. 181S. 8 PP- 8'^ No. 6 in G.3940.4 "Time — the night before Hone's third trial." 590. King Richard iii. travestie, a burlesque, op- eratic, mock terrific tragedy, in two acfts. Marked with the stage business and direcftions bv the au- thor. London : E. Duncombc. 1823. S7 pp. 12° G.4015.47 591. Kinge Richard ye third or ye battel of Bos- worth field being a familiar alteration of the cele- brated history, by a gentleman from Stratford, in SEPARATE PLAYS Richard III— Romeo and Juliet Warwickshire, called Ye true tragedie of king Rich- ard ye third, containing his treacherous plots against his brother Clarence; je pittieful murther of his innocent nephews ; his tyrannical life and most de- served death : together with ye landing of ye Earl of Richmond, and ye battel of Bosworth field. A mer- rie mysterie in one aft by Charles Selby, comedian. T. H. Lacy, Loudon. [1854.?] 36 pp. Plate. 12° No. I in G,4015.28 Lucy's afling edition, No. 587. Romeo and Juliet. An Excellent conceited Tragedie of Romeo and luliet. As it hath been often (with great applause) plaid publiquely, by the right Honourable the L. of Hunsdon his Seruants. London, Printed by lohn Danter. 1597. Reprint. 4° Reprints of this edition are to be found in Steevens's " Twen- ty plays," London, 1766, 0.4025.3.4; in Mommsen's " Slialte- speare's Romeo und Julia," Oldenburg, 1850, G. 166. 18; in the " Cambridge Shakespeare," Cambridgre, 1865, G.4043.2.7 ; 4592.5.7 ; in Furness's "Variorum Shakespeare," Philadelphia, 1871, 6^91.2.1 ; and in the New Shakspere society's "Romeo and Ju- liet, edited by P. A. Daniel," London, 1S74, No. i in G.iio.i.i ; and " Parallel texts of the first two quartos, edited by P. A. Dan- iel," London, 1S74, No. 3 in G.iio.i.i. The Most Excellent and lamentable Tragedie, of Romeo and luliet. Newly corrected, augmented, and amended : As it hath bene sundry times pub- liquely afted, by the right Honourable the Lord Chamberlaine his Seruants. London Printed by Thomas Cr^ede, for Cutkbert Burby, and are to be sold at his shop nearc the Rxckange. 1599. Re- print. 4° Reprints of this edition are to be found in Mommsen's " Shake- speare's Romeo und Julia," Oldenburg, 1859, G.166.1S; the New Shakspere society's " Romeo and Juliet, edited by P. A. Daniel," London, 1874, No. 2 in G.iio.i.i : " Parallel texts of the first two quartos, edited by P. A. Daniel," London, 1S74, No. 3 in G.iio.i.i ; and the " Revised edition of the second quarto, edited by P. A. Daniel," London, 1S75, No. 4 in G.iio.i.i. The Most Excellent And Lamentable Tragedie, of Romeo and Juliet. As it liath beene sundrie times publiquely A(5ted, by the Kings Maiesties Seruants at the Globe. Newly corredted, augmented, and amended : London Printed for lohn Smethwick, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstanes Church-yard, in Fleetestreete vnder the Dyall. 1609. Reprint. S° G.4025.3.4 Reprint in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766. 592. The Most Excellent And Lainentable Tra- gedie, of Romeo and Ivliet. As it hath beene sun- drie times publikely Adled, by the Kings Maiesties Seruants at the Globe. Written by W. Shake- speare. Newly correcfted, augmented, and amended. London, Printed for lohn Smethivicke, and are to bee sold at his Shop in Saint Dunstanes Church- yard, in Fleetestreete vnder the Dyall. (44) if. 4° G.176.38 It is doubtful whether this edition was published before or after that of 1609. 593. The Most Excellent And Lamentable Trage- die of Romeo and Juliet. As it hath been sundry times publikely Adted by the Kings Majesties Ser- vants at the Globe. Written by W. Shake-speare. Newly corrected, augmented, and amended. Lon- don, Printed by R. Young for John Stneth-wiike, and are lo be sold at his Shop in St. Dunstans Church- yard in Fleetstreet, under the Dyall. 1637. (44) ff. 4° G.176.37 A reprint with slight alterations of the preceding edition. 594. Romeo and Juliet von William Shakspeare. Erklart von J. Heussi. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1853. (4), 127 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4010.20 "Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Drittes Bandchen." English text with German notes. 595. Shakespeare's Romeo und Julia. Eine kri- tische Ausgabe des iiberlieferten Doppeltextes mit voUstandiger varia Le(5lio bis auf Rowe. Nebst einer Einleitung iiber den Werth der Textquellen und den Versbau Shakespeare's. VonTychoMomin- sen. Oldenburg. G. Stalling. 1859. '^^t I74' ^83, (12) pp. 8° ' G.166.18 A reprint of the editions of 1597 and 1599. 596. Romeo and Juliet. A tragedy by William Shakspeare. With notes by Otto Fiebig. Leipzig: G. Grcebner. 1859. '^> ^°° PP- ^° No. I in G.4010.21 " Masterpieces of English literature, vol. i." .Some passages are omitted. 597. Shakespeare's tragedy of Romeo and Juliet as produced by Edwin Booth. Adapted from the text of the Cambridge editors, with introductory remarks, etc., by Henry L. Hinton. Ne-w Tori: Hurd and Houghton. [1868.] 88 pp. 12° No, 5 in 6573.3.1 "Booth's series of adting plays. No. 5." Some passages are omitted. 598. Romeo and Juliet. From Hudson's School Shakespeare. Boston: Ginn brothers. 1873. (2), 237-327 pp. 12° No. 6 in G.84.4.2 The most excellent and lamentable tragedie of Romeo and Juliet. Written by William Shake- speare. Newly revised and correifted on the first complete edition, that of 1599, Q^- 2. By P. A. Daniel. Published for the New Shakspere society by N. Triibner and co., London, 1875. (8), 141 pp. 4" No. 4 in G.IIO.I.I Alterations. 599. The history and fall of Caius Marius. A tragedy. As it is acfted at the Theatre Royal. By Thomas Otway. London, R. Bentley. 1696. (6), 6s, (i) pp. 4" G.4015.4 The parts of Romeo, Juliet, and the nurse, the names being changed, are borrowed almost word for word from Shakespeare's play. 600. Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy, revis'd, and alter'd from Shakespear, by Theophilus Cibber. First reviv'd (in September, 1744,) at the Theatre in the Hay-Market : now adled at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. To which is added, A serio-comic apology, for part of the life of Theophilus Cibber, comedian. Written by himself. Interspersed with memoirs and anecdotes, relating to stage-manage- ment, theatrical revolutions, etc. Also, cursory ob- servations on soine principal players. Concluding with a copy of verses, call'd. The contrite comedi- an's confession. London : C. Corbett. [1748.] (4), 108 pp. 8° No. I in 4013.32 The alterations consist chiefly in representing Romeo and Juliet as in love before the adlion of the play commences. Some lines are borrowed from Otway's Caius Marius, as well as the whole scene in the last a<5t in which Juliet awakes before Romeo dies. The Apology has a separate title. Genest, in his Eng- lish stage. Vol. iv, p. 363, says that Gibber's assertion, that the play was a(5ted at Drury-Lane, " was doubtless said with a view of promoting the sale of the play, but we must not suppose that it was ever adted at that theatre." 601. Romeo and Juliet. By Shakespear. With alterations, and an additional scene : by D. Garrick. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury- Lane. London : J. and R. Tonson and S. Draper. 1756. 67 pp. Plate. 12° No. 2 in G.4013.33 All allusion to Romeo's former love, Rosaline, is omitted, and a scene between Romeo and Juliet in the tomb, similar to that in Otway's Caius Marius, is added. 602. Romeo and Juliet. By Shakespear. With alterations, and an additional scene ; by D. Garrick. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury- Lane. London: J. and R. Tonson. 1766. 72 PP- Plate. 12° No. I in G.4013.33 39 Homeo — Taming of the ShreTV SHAKESPEARE 603. Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy, by Shake- speare, as performed at the Theatres Royal. Regu- lated from the prompt-book, by permission of the managers. With an introduftion, and notes critical and illustrative. London: y. Barker. [1803.'] 60 pp. Portrait, Dod as Mercutio. 12'-' No. 3 in G.4013.33 Garrick's version. 604. Romeo and Juliet ; a tragedy, adapted to the stage by David Garrick; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and published as it is afted at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. London : Longman, Hurst, JRees, Orme, and Brown. [1811?] 78 pp. Plate. 12° No. 2 in G.4011.1.1 605. Shakspeare's Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy; adapted to the stage by David Garrick ; revised by J. P. Kemble; and published as it is afted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. London : printed for the Theatre. 181 1. 75 pp. 8°. No. 2 in G.4013.32 The history and fall of Caius Marius. A tragedy. Ln Otway, T. Works. London, 1812. 8° 353.10.2 The history and fall of Caius Marius. A tragedy. Ln Otway, T. Works. London, 1813: 8° G.3820.8; 4605.16.2 G.3S20.8 is a large paper copy. 606. Shakspeare's Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy; adapted to the stage by David Garrick; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London: J. Miller. 1814. 74 pp. 12° G.3964.2.5 ; G.4011.2.3 607. Romeo and Juliet; a tragedy, in five aiJts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Thea- tres Royal, DruryLane and Covent Garden. Print- ed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, JRees, Orme, and Brozvn. [i8i6.?] 82 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.17 608. Romeo and Juliet. A tragedy in five adts by William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of chara(5lers, costumes, relative positions, etc. Ne-w Tork : W. Taylor and co. [1847.''] 69 pp. 12° No. 4 in G.84.2 *' No. 42, Modern standard drama." Garrick's version. 609. French's standard drama. No. XLii. Ro- meo and Juliet. A tragedy in five acfts by William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of char- acters, costumes, relative positions, etc. Neiu Tork ; S.French. [1847.'] 68 pp. 12° No. 6 in G.84.3.2 610. Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, acfted in Germany, in the year 1626, by English players. In Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany. London, 1865. 4° G.4071.22; G.4071.23; 4591.3 Tlie English and German texts are printed on the same page. The aiflion of the play follows Shakespeare in the main, but tlie language is much altered. " It is Shakespeare's play, almost scene for scene; many passages, indeed, are literal translations," p. cxxiv. Parodies. 611. Romeo and Juliet travesty. In three adts. Londoti: T. Hookham, junr. a7id E. T. Llookham. 1812. X, (2), 71 pp. 12° G.4015.48 612. Duncombe's edition. Romeo and Juliet : " as the law direfts." An operatical burlesque bur- letta, in one act. By M. M. G. Dowling. The only edition correftly marked, by permission, from the prompter's book : to which is added, a description of the costume, cast of the characfters, the whole of the stage business, situations, entrances, exits, prop- erties and direcSlions. As performed at the New Strand Theatre. Embellished with a fine engraving by Findlay, from a drawing taken expressly in the Theatre. London: J. Buncombe and co. [1837?] 24 pp. li'^' No. 7 in G.4015.27 613. A new travesty on Romeo and Juliet, as presented before the University club of St. Louis, January 16, 1877 [by Chas. C. Soule]. St. Louis: G. L Jones and co. 1877. 50 pp. 8° G.73.22 Taming of the Shrew. 614. A Pleasant Conceited Historic, called The taming of a Shrew. As it was sundry times adled by the Right honorable the Earle of Pembrook his seruants. Printed at London by Peter Short and are to be sold by Cutbert Burbie, at his shop at the Royall Exchange. 1594. (2), (26) if. Reprint. 4° G.73.12 Another title-page reads, " Dramatic fac-similes : superin. tended by Edmund W. Ashbee. 'The taming of a shrew;' London, 1594. From the unique original in the coUed:ion of the Duke of Devonshire. For private circulation only." There were one hundred copies of this reproduc5tion printed, of which this is No. 93. Reprints are also to be found in " The old Tam- ing of a shrew, edited by T. Amyot, London, Shakespeare soci- ety, 1844," G.3927.31; G.301.S.4; 4596.10; 342.24; in Halliwell's "Folio edition," London, 1856, G.4030.2.6; and in Hazlitt's " Shakespeare's library," London, 1875, G.7S.4.6. In G.3927.31 is inserted a manuscript note of Thomas Amyot. A Pleasaunt Conceited Historie, Called The Tam- ing of a Shrew. As it hath beene sundry Times acfted by the right Honourable the Earle of Pem- brooke his Servants. Pritited at London by V. S. for Nicholas Ling, atid are to be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstons Church-yard in Fleetstreet. 1607 Reprint. 8° G.4073.23.1 In Nichols's " Six old plays," London, 1779. 615. A Wittie And Pleasant Comedie Called The Taming of the Shrew. As it was a(5ted by his Maies- ties Seruants at the Blacke Friers and the Globe. Written by Will. Shakespeare. London, Printed by W. S. for Lohn Smethwicke, and are to be sold at his Shop in Saint-Dunstones Church-yard -under the Diall. 1631. (36) fi'. 4° G.176.39 ; G.176.40 A portrait Of Shakespeare has been inserted in G.176.39. A reprint of this edition is to be found in Steevens's "Twenty plays," London, 1766, G. 4035. 3. 2. The mad-wooing : or, a way to win and tame a shrew ; being the course a gentleman took to gain a young lady with a great fortune, on whom by reason of her frowardness none before would venture. The lady's advice to froward women, minding them by her example of their duties towards their husbands. In Shaksperian drolls, edited by J. O. Halliwell. London, 1859. Sm. 8° G.40/2.34 40 Extracts, with some changes, from afts 2 and 5 of "Taming the shrew" reprinted from "The theatre of ingenuity," printed about i6g8. Alterations. 616. Sauny the Scott: or, the taming of the shrew : a comedy. As it is now adted at the Thea- tre-Royal. Written by J. Lacev, servant to his majesty. And never before printed. London : E. Whitlock. 169S. (4), 48 pp. 4° G.4015.8 Shakespeare's Inducftion is omitted, most of the charafters are changed and some new incidents .are added. Much of the text oi the original is retained. 617. Sauny the Scot; or, the taming of the shrew: a comedy, as it is now afted at the Theatre Koyal in Drury Lane, by her majesty's company of comedians. Written by John Lacy. London : B. Bragge, 170S. (6), 63 pp. 4° 6.4015.9 Brrd°ford! '''""°" '^ ""^'''"^ ■■'" ^P'''"'= dedicatory to the Earl of 618. The cobler of Preston. As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By his majesty's ^"% ,':.r ^""^/ ^y ^^'■- J°"^"«°"- London: W. Hmchchffe. 1716. (6), 47 pp. Plate. 8° G.4015.10 ShrkSnearfand muH ' t^^ T'' ^''""'5'^'' °" '''^ Induftiou of Shakespeare and much of the language is borrowed from him. SEPARATE PLAYS Tammgof the shrew — Tempest 619. The cobler of Preston. As it is afted at the Theati-e-Royal in Drury-Lane. By his majesty's servants. Written by Mr. Johnson. The second edition. London: W. Hiuchclife. 1716. (6), 47 PP- 8° ■ G.4015.11 620. A cure for a scold. A ballad farce of two a(5ls. (Founded upon Shakespear's Taming of a shrew.) As it is adted by his majesty's company of comedians at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. By J. Worsdale, portrait-painter. London : L. Gil- liver. [1735.] (lo), i-i6, 25-59, (0 PP- 8^ G.4015.13 A great part of the play is taken without acknowledgment from Lacey's " Sauny the Scott." The paging is incorrei5l. 621. Catharine and Petruchio. A comedy, in three afts. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. Alter'd from Shakespear's Taming of the shrew [by D. Garrick]. London: J. and R. Tonson, and S. Dra/er, 1756. (8), 56 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4014.47 The Indu(5lion is omitted, as well as all the scenes which do not relate to Katharine and Petruchio. There are also a few additions and alterations. 622. Catharine and Petruchio A comedy in three afts. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, and at the Theatre in Edinburgh. Alter'd from Shakespear's Taming of the shrew. With alterations and additions, by David Garrick. Edinburgh. M. Jarvie. 1756. (4), 27 pp. Sm. 8° No. I in G.4015.14 This copy belonged to N. Cresswick, who seems to have atSed the part of Petruchio at Edinburgh. 623. The cobler of Preston, a farce. As it is afted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. Written by Christopher Bullock. The fifth edition. London : S. Bladon. 1767. 30 pp. 8° G.4015.12 " I did hear, there was a farce in rehearsal at Drury-Lane Theatre, call'd The cobler of Preston; ... so I set to work on Friday morning the 20th of January, finish'd it on the Saturday following, and it was a(5ted the Tuesday after." Preface. Much of the language is taken from Shakespeare's Indudtion, but tliere are some new incidents. Catharine and Petruchio. In three adts. By Da- vid Garrick. In Colleftion of farces. Edinburgh, 1792. 12" 2575.35.3 624. Catherine and Petruchio, a comedy, altered from Shakspere, by David Garrick. Adapted for theatrical representation. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Regulated from the prompt-book, by permission of the managers. The lines distinguished by inverted commas are omitted in the representation. Lon- don : y. Cawihorn. 1806. 55 pp. Portrait, Mrs. C. Kemble as Catherine. 12° G.3966.1.5 Cawthorn's minor British theatre, Catherine and Petruchio ; a comedy, in three adls. Altered from Shakespeare, by David Garrick. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. In Inchbald, E. S., editor. Colleiftion of farces. London, 1809. 12° G.3961.4.4; 354.2.4 625. Shakspeare's Katharine and Petruchio, a comedy; taken by David Garrick from The taming of a shrew: revised by J. P. Kemble; and now pub- lished as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1815. 34 pp. 8° G.3964.2.2 ; G.4011.2.5 626. Catharine and Petruchio; a comedy. In three adls. As altered by Garrick from Shakspeare. New Tork: T. Longaiorth. 1820. 35 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4011.10 627. Hinds' English stage. Katharine and Pe- truchio; (taken from "Taming of the shrew," by David Garrick;) a comedy. By William Shak- speare. Adling edition, with accurate stage direc- 6 39, 8, 78. 4: tions. Embellished with a beautiful engraving. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and co. 1S39. 3^> (i) pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4011.11 628. No. CIV. French's standard drama. Edited by F. C. Wemyss. Katharine and Petruchio. A comedy, in three adls. By Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of charadlers, costumes, relative positions, etc. New Tork: S. French. [1853.'] 5-34 pp. 12° No. 7 in G.84 3.2 Tempest. 629. The tempest, a comedy; written by William Shakspeare : the music by Purcell and Dr. Arne ; with the additional airs and chorusses, by the late Mr. Linley, jun. Marked with the variations in the manager's book, at the Theatre-Royal in Drury- Lane. London: C. Bathurst. 1785. 62, (i) pp^ 12° G.4013.39 An interleaved copy, containing manuscript alterations and additions for an intended edition, by James Plumptre. 630. Shakspeare. With embellishments by Rob- ert Smirke. Tempest. Rodwell and Martin, Lon- don. 1821. 83, (i) pp. 8°, 1. p. G.4013.42 The first number of a projected work, to be completed in thir- ty-seven numbers, of which four appear to have been published. The pictures are missing. There are manuscript notes by the Rev. Joseph Hunter, author of " Illustrations of Shakspeare." 631. Ts tempest : a pla. Bj Wilyam i;ijcsper. Ftunetic famili edijun, with brsf ecspldnaturi ntuts, bj Alecs. J. Elis. Lundun : F. Pitman \^printed bi A. y. Ells']. 1849. 71, (i) pp. 12° No. I in G.4012.4 632. The tempest, a comedy by William Shake- speare. Ten gebruike der gymnasia. Met ophelde- ringen voorzien door S. Susan. Kamjien, K. Van Hulst. 1854. iv, 80 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4010.14 English text with notes in Dutch. 633. French's American drama. The adling edi- tion. No. cxxi. The tempest ; a play, in five adls. By Williain Shakspeare. Arranged, and adapted for representation at the Boston Theatre, by Thomas Barry. To which are added, a description of the costume, cast of the charadlers, entrances and exits, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business. New Tork : S.French. [1856.?] 44 pp. 12" No. 8 in G.84.3.2 634. Shakespeare's play of The tempest, arranged for representation at the Princess's Theatre, with historical and explanatory notes, by Charles Kean. As first jierformed on Wednesday, July i, 1857. London : J. K. Chapmaii and co. 74 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.4011.5 The play has been somewhat abridged. 635. Shakespeare's play of The tempest, arranged for representation at the Princess's Theatre, with historical and explanatory notes, by Charles Kean, as first performed on Wednesday, July 1, 1857. Sec- ond edition. Lotidon : J. K. Chafman and co. [1857.] 69 pp. 8° No. 8 in G.4011.5 This edition diifers from the preceding (No. 634) both in the text and notes. 636. The tempest. By William Shakespeare. Illustrated by Birket Foster, Gustave Dorfe, Fred- erick Skill, Alfred Slader, and Gustave Janet. Lon- don: Bell and Daldy. [i860.] 90 pp. 4° G.4013.43 637. The tempest. By William Shakespeare. Illustrated by Birket Foster, Gustave Dorfe, Fred- erick Skill, Alfred Slader, and Gustave Janet. New Tork: D. Ajjfleton and CO. [1861 .?] 90 pp. 4° G.4013.44 The same edition as the previous one with a new title-page. Tempest SHAKESPEARE 638. The tempest. Reprinted from the "Pho- netic journal " for 23rd April, 1864, as an offering to the Shakspere tercentenary festival. [^Prhited by I. Pitman, Batk.^ 16 pp. 4° No. 3 in G.3950.6 639. Shakespeare's Tempest, edited with giossa- rial and explanatory notes by J. M. Jephson. Lon- don: JMacjnillaji and co. 1864. xvi, 119 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.25 640. Shakespeare's play of The tempest: with bibliographical preface, seleifted criticisms, and ex- planatory and illustrative notes. Adapted for scho- lastic or private study, and for those qualifying for university and government examinations. By John Hunter. London : Longmans, Green, and co. 1S69. (2), xii, 93 pp. 12° 6598.3 641. Shakespeare's comedy of The tempest. Ed- ited, with notes, by William J. Rolfe. With engrav- ings. Neiu Tork: Harper and brothers. 1871. 148 pp. 16° 359.20 ; 6599.14 6559.14 is a presentation copy from the editor. 642. Shakespeare's Tempest. Edited with glos- sarial and explanatory notes by J. M. Jephson. Sec- ond edition. London : Macmillan and co. 1872. XV, no pp. Sm. 8° 6599.19 643. Plays of Shakespeare seleiJted and prepared for use in schools. With introdudtions and notes. By Henry N. Hudson. Number 4. The tempest. Boston: Ginn brothers. 1874. (2), 5-74 pp. 12° No. 7 in G.84.4.2 644. Clarendon press series. Shakespeare. Se- left plays. The tempest. Edited by William Aldis Wright. Oxford: Clarendon press. 1875. xx, 156 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.18.5 645. Collins' school and college classics. Shake- speare's comedy of The tempest. With introdudtion, and explanatory, grammatical, and philological notes. Edited by D. Morris. London : W. Col- lins, sons, and co. 1S75. 84 pp. Sm. 8° 6594.7 646. The tempest of Shakespeare. Edited by J. Surtees Phillpotts. Rivingtons : London. 1876. xxvii, (i), 93 pp. Sm. 8° 6596.4.1 On the half title is '* Seleft plays of Shakespeare. The Rugby edition." Alterations and imitations. 647. The tempest, or the enchanted island. A comedy. As it is now afted at his highness the Duke of York's Theatre. London, H. Herringman. 1670. (8), 82, (I) pp. 4- No. 6 in G.3814.5.1 ; G.4013.34 The alterations, which are by John Dryden, assisted by Sir W. Davenant, consist chiefly of the introdui5lion of scenes "between " Hippolyto, one that never saw woman, right heir of the duke- dom of Mantua," and " Dorinda, daughter to Prospero, that never saw man." " The comical parts of the sailors were his [Davenant's] invention." Prpface. 648. The tempest, or the enchanted island. A comedy: as it is now a6ted at his highness the Duke of York's Theatre. London, H. Herringman. 1676 (8), 81, (I) pp. 4° G.4013.35 649. The tempest, or the enchanted island. A comedy As it is now afted at their majesties The- atre in Dorset-Garden. London, H. Herringman and R. Bentley. 1690. (6), 62 pp. 4° No. I in G.4010.8; G.4013.36 650. The tempest : or, the enchanted island. A comedy: as it is now afted, by his majesties ser- vants. London, J. Tonson and T. Bcnnct, 1701 (6), 60, (i) pp. 4'= G.4013.37 The tempest. In Dryden, J. The comedies, trage- dies and operas. London, 1701. F° G.300.6.1 651. The tempest. An opera. Taken from Shakespear. As it is performed at the Theatre- Royal in Drury-Lane. The songs from Shakespear, Dryden, etc. The music composed by Mr. Smith. London: J. and R.Totison. 1756. (6), 47 pp. 8° G.4013.38 This alteration has been ascribed to Garrick, and this copy, which belonged to W. E. Burton, is so lettered on the back. Garrick, however, disclaims the authorship in a letter to J. M. French as follows, " If you mean that I was the person who altered the Midsummer night's dream, and the Tempest into operas, you are much mistaken." Foote's Life of A. Murphy, p. 100. G. 3937.42 is a manuscript in the handwriting of tlie au- thor, Garrick, entitled, "A dialogue between an adtor and a critic by way of Prologue to the English opera call'd The tem- pest." This was afterwards printed m the St. James magazine, vol. I, p. 144, and also in his "Poetical works, London, 1785," where the opera is ascribed to him. No. 1 in G.4060.1 is the music by J. C. Smith. 652. The tempest ; or, the enchanted island. Written by Shakspeare ; with additions from Dry- den : as compiled by J. P. Kemble. And first afted at the Theatre Roj'al, Drury Lane, Oftober 13th, 1789. London: J. Debrett. 1789. (4), 56 pp. 8° No. I in G.4013.40 653. The desolate island, a mask. By John Burn. In imitation of Shakespear. To which are added, two poems. By the same. Alnwick : printed by J. Catnach. 1791. 24 pp. 12° No. 9 in G.4015.27 The mask is adled by two lovers, some sailors and spirits in- cluding Ariel. The poems are "The parting of Hotspur and Lady Percy " and " The battle of Shrewsbury." 654. The virgin queen, a drama in five adls; attempted as a sequel to Shakspeare's Tempest [by Francis Godolphin Waldron]. Printed for the au- thor. 1797. (4), 104 pp. 8° G.4015.17 Caliban, with the aid of Sycorax, Antonio, and Sebastian, overpowers Prospero and his company and causes them to re- turn to the island. Here they are joined by Abdallah, king of Tunis, and Claribel, his virgin queen, who are under the spell of Hyrca, a sorceress. They are finally rescued by Ariel and other spirits. 655. Prospeftus ; with the songs, chorus, etc., of The enchanted island : a dramatick ballet; founded on Shakspeare's Tempest. By Mr. Qohn] Fawcett. London : printed for the author by T. Woodfall. [1804.] 27 pp. 8" No. 3 in G.4013.40 On every other page are extra(5ts from "The tempest" Lo illustrate the a(5tion of the ballet. 656. Shakspeare's Tempest; or, the enchanted island, a play, adapted to the stage, with additions from Dryden and Davenant, by J P. Kemble; and now first published as it is afted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden. London : Longman, Hurst, Rces, and Orme. 1806. 62 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4013.40 657. The tempest, or, the enchanted island; a play, in five a6ls ; by William Shakspeare. Adapted to the stage, with additions from Dryden and Dave- nant, by J. P. Kemble. As performed at the Thea- tre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed under the au- thority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Long- man, Hurst, Rocs, and Orme. [1S07 ?] 71 pp. Plate. i-^ No. I in G.4013.41 The tempest ; or, the enchanted island. A come- dy. In Dryden, J. Works. London, 1808. 8° G.3862.1.3 658. The tempest; or, the enchanted island; a play, in five afts, by William Shakspeare. Adapted to the stage, with additions from Dryden and Dave- nant, by J. P. Kemble. As performed at the Thea- tre Royal, Covent .Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. ^Vlth remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London: Long- man, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown. liSii.'l 71 PP- "° G.4011.1.5 42 SEPARATE PLAYS Tempest — TroUus 659. Shakspeare's Tempest; or, the enchanted island, a play; adapted to the stage, with additions from Dryden and Davenant, by J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London: J.Miller. 1815. 61 pp. 12° G.3964.2.1 ; G.4011.2.4 660. The tempest; or, the enchanted island; a play, in five a6ts ; by William Shakspeare. Adapt- ed to the stage, with additions from Dryden and Davenant, by J. P. Kemble. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Printed .under the authority of the managers from the prompt books. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Huyst, Robinson., and CO. [i8i6?J 71pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.6 The tempest; or, the enchanted island. A come- dy. In Dryden, J. Works. Second edition. Edin- burgh, 1821. 8° 4607.1.3 661. The tempest. A play, in five a<5ls, by Wil- liam Shakspeare. Printed from the adting copy, with remarks, biographical and critical, by D. — G [George Daniel]. To which are added, a descrip- tion of the costuine, cast of the chara6ters, entrances and exits, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business, as per- formed at the Theatres Royal, London. Embel- lished with a fine engraving, by Mr. White, from a drawing taken in the theatre, by R. Cruikshank. London: J. Cumberland. [1827.''] 10, 7-^0 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4013.41 662. La tempesta. Grand opera, in three aits, with a prologue. [ W. S. Johnson, London. 1850.] 79 pp. 8° G.4015.15 The plot, and that not entirely, is Shakespeare's. The words are by E. Scribe, the music by F. Halevy. The Italian and Eng^lish texts only are on opposite pages. Parody. 663. The mock-tempest : or the enchanted cas- tle. Aifted at the Theatre Royal. Written by T. Dufifett. London, W. Cademan. 1675. (6), 56 pp. 4° G.4015.16 A travesty of Dryden's alteration. Timon of Athens. 664. Timon of Athens : a tragedy, in five adts, by William Shakspeare. Printed from the adting copy, with remarks, biographical and critical, by D. — G [George Daniel]. To which are added, a de- scription of the costume, cast of the characters, en- trances and exits, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business. As performed at the Theatres Royal, London. Em- bellished with a fine engraving, by Mr. Bonner, from a drawing taken in the theatre, by R. Cruik- shank. London: J. Cumberland. [1831?] 7^ PP- 12° No. 3 in G.84.5 No. 189 of Cumberland's British theatre. Alterations. 665. The history of Tiraon of Athens, the man- hater. As it is adted at the Dvkes Theatre. Made into a play. By Tho. Shadwell. London, H. Her- ringman, 1678. (8), 86, (2) pp. 4° G.4015.18 The alteration consists mainly in the introduftion of two women, Evandra, who, though deserted by Timon in his pros- perity, seeks him out and dies with him m his cave, and Me- lissa, who is false both to Timon and Alcibiades. 666. The history of Timon of Athens, the man- hater. As it is afted at the Dvke's Theatre. Made into a play. By Tho. Shadwell. London, H. Her- ringman, 1688. (8), 70, (2) pp. 4° G.4015.19 667. The history of Timon of Athens, the man- hater. As it is adled by his majesties servants. Made into a play. By Tho. Shadwell. London, H. Herringman, i6g6. (6), 68, (2) pp. 4° G.4015.20 668. The history of Timon of Athens, the man- hater. As it is adted by her majesty's servants. Made into a play. By Tho. Shadwell. London : II. Hills. [1700.?] 87 pp. 12° G.4015.21 The history of Timon of Athens, the man-hater. As it is adled at the Duke's Theatre. Made into a play. In Shadwell, T. Works. London, 1720. 12° G.3815.10.2 669. Timon of Athens. As it is adled at the Theatre-Royal on Richmond-Green. Altered from Shakespear and Shadwell. The second edition. London: M. Ilingestoti. 1768. (4), 100 pp. 8" G.4013.45 This alteration is by James Dance, who wrote under the pseu- donym of Love. He borrows from Shadwell most of the scenes in which Evandra appears. The rest is Shakespeare's, with a little original matter. 670. Timon of Athens, altered from Shakespear [by Richard Cumberland]. A tragedy. As it is a{5led at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. I.oji- don : printed for the j>roprietors of Shakes^ear*s tuorks, and sold by T. Becket. 1771. (8), 62 pp. 8° G.4013.46 The alteration consists chiefly in the introduction of Evanthe, the daughter of Timon, beloved of Alcibiades. The fifth atft is almost wholly original. 671. Shakspeare's Timon of Athens, as revived at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, on Monday, Odt. 28, 1816. Altered and adapted for representation, by George Lamb. London. C. Chappie. 1816. (4), SI pp. 8° G.4013.47 "The present attempt has been to restore Shakspeare to the stage, with no other omissions than such as the refinement of manners has rendered necessary." Advertisement. 672. Timon, a play. Now first printed. Edited by Alexander Dyce. London : printed for the Shake- speare society. 1842. vii, (i), 9^ pp. 8° G.3927.27 ; G.3927.28 ; G.301.8.3 ; 4596.4 ; 342.10 This play was printed from a manuscript, written about 1600, and in manyrespe(5ts resembles Shakespeare's "Timon." There is also a reprint in Hazlitt's " Shakespeare's library," London, 187s, G.7S.4.6. Titus Andronicus. 673 The Most Lamentable Tragedie of Titus Andronicus. As It Hath Svndry times beene plaide by the Kings Maiesties Seruants. London, Print- ed for Bed-ward White, and are to be solde at his shoppe, nere the little North dore of Pauls, at the signe of the Gun. 1611. (40) ff. 4^ G.176.41 The title is a fac-siraile by Harris. There is a reprint of this edition in Steevens's " Twenty plays," London, 1765, G.4025.3.3. Tragedy of Titus Andronicus adled in Germany, about the year 1600, by English players. In Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. London, 1865. 4° G.4071,22 ; G.4071.23 ; 4591.3 This text is probably taken from an old version of the play. The German text and the English translation are given in paral- lel columns. Alteration. 674. Titus Andronicus, or the rape of Lavinia. Adled at the Theatre Royall, a tragedy, alter'd from Mr. Shakespears works, by Edw. Ravenscroft. Lon- don, J. Hindmarsh. 1687. (8), 56 pp. 4° G.4013.48 ■ The plot and much of the language are taken from the orig- inal play. The alterations are chiefly in the last adl, the horrors of which are intensified. Troilus and Cressida. 675. The Famous Historic of Troylus and Cres- seid. Excellently expressing the beginning of their 43 Troilus — "Winter's tale SHAKESPEARE loues, with the conceited wooing of Pandarus Prince of Licia. Written by William Shakespeare. Lon- don Imprinted by G. Eld for R. Bonian and H. Wal- ley, and are to be sold at the sfred Eagle in Paules Church-yeard, oner against the great North doore. 1609. (4), 88 flF. Reprint. 4° G.166.27 Another title-page reads " Shakespeare's Troilus and Cres- sida, facsimiled from the edition printed at London in the year 1609, by Edmund AVilliam Ashbee. London : for private circu- lation only. 1S63." It is No. 13 of this set of reprints. There is also a reprint in Steevens's " Twenty plays," London, 1766, G.4025.3.3. 676. Troilus and Cressida : a tragedy, in five adls, by William Shakspeare. With remarks, bio- graphical and critical, by D. — G [George Daniel]. Adapted for stage representation. With a descrip- tion of the proper costumes, the entrances and exits, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business. Embellished with a wood engraving, from a drawing by R. Cruik- shank. London: Davidson. [1852.] 75pp. Plate. 13° No. 4 in G.84.5 No. 3S5 of Cumberland's British theatre. Alterations. 677. Troilus and Cressida, or, trvth found too late. A tragedy as it is adled at the Dukes Theatre. To which is prefix'd, a preface containing the grounds of criticism in tragedy. Written by John Dryden, servant to his majesty. Londott, y. 'Ton- son. 1679. (26), 69, (i) pp. 4° No. 5 in G.3814.5.3 ; No. i in G.4015.22 *' I new modelled the plot, threw out many unnecessary per- sons, improved those chara(5ters which were bes^un and left unfinished, as Heiftor, Troilus, Pandarus, and Tliersites, and added that of Andromache. . . . The whole fifth atSt, both the plot and tile writing, are my own additions." Preface. In G.4015.22 is inserted a leaf containing the lines " To Mr. Dry- den," signed "R. Duke," but not that contained in the edition of 1695. 678. Troilus and Cressida, or, truth found too late. A tragedy as it is a<5ted at the Dukes Theatre. To which is prefix'd, a preface containing the grounds of criticism in tragedy. Written by Mr. Dryden. London, J. Tonson. 1695. (26), 69, (i) pp. 4° No. 2 in G.4015.22 Troilus and Cressida : or, truth found too late. In Dryden, J. The comedies, tragedies and operas. London, 1701. F° G.300.6.2 Troilus and Cressida : or, truth found too late. A tragedy. In Dryden, J. Works. London, 1808. 8° G.3862.1.6 Troilus and Cressida : or, truth found too late. A tragedy. In Dryden, J. Works. Second edition. Edinburgh, 1821. 8" 4607.1.6 Twelfth night. 679. Twelfth night; or, what you will. A com- edy. In five adts; by William Shakspeare. Re- vised by J. P. Kemble. As now performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. London: Long- man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broiun. [181 1 i"! 76 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.18; G,4011.1.5 This is bound with the sets of Mrs. Inchbald's British theatre. 680. Shakspere's Twelfth night; or, what you will: a comedy. Revised by J. P. Kemble; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1815. 73 pp. 12° G.3964.2.1 ; G.4011.2.2 681. French's standard drama. No. lviii Twelfth night: or, what you will. A comedy in five acts. By William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of charadlers, costumes, relative posi- tions, etc. Nexv York: S. Freneli. [1847.?] 63 pp. '^' No. 9 in G.84.3.2 44 There is also an edition published from the same plates in the "Modern standard drama." The first Boston edition of " Twelfth night," and probably the first of Shakespeare's plays printed in America, was published in 1794, with the following title-page : "Twelfth night; or, what you will ; a comedy. In five a<5ts. Written by William Shake- speare. As performed at the Theatre in Boston. With notes critical and illustrative. Boston : printed for David West, No. 36, Marlborough-street, and John West, No. 75, Cornhill." It is a duodecimo, containing 60 pages, with notes at the bottom of the page. Hamlet, printed at or near the same time, has no notes. Alteration, 682. Love betray'd; or, the agreable disapoint- ment. A comedy. As it was adted at the Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. By the author of The ladies visiting-day [Charles Burnaby]. London: D. Broivn. 1703. (14), 61 pp. 4° G.4015.24 " Part of the tale of this play, I took from Shakespear [Twelfth night], and about fifty of the lines." Preface. Two gentlemen of Verona. 683. Bell's edition. Two gentlemen of Verona, by Will. Shakspere : printed complete from the text of Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and revised from the last editions. London : J^. Bell. 1786. 96 pp. Sm. 8", 1. p. G.4013.49 An interleaved copy, containing numerous manuscript notes, possibly by Capel Lloft. 684. Shakspeare's Two gentlemen of Verona, a comedy ; revised by J. P. Kemble ; and now pub- lished as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. 1815. 73 pp. 12° G.4011.2.4; G.3964.2.1 Kemble adopts the alterations by Vi(5tor in some passages. 685. Songs, duettos, glees, and choruses, intro- duced in Shakspeare's revived play of the Two gen- tlemen of Verona, sele6ted entirely from the plays, poems, and sonnets of Shakspeare [by Frederick Reynolds]. Adted at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. The overture and whole of the musick (ex- cepting two melodies) composed by Mr. Bishop. London: E. Macleish. [1821.'] 15 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4013.50 686. No. XXIX. French's standard drama. The two gentlemen of Verona. A comedy in five adts. By William Shakspeare. With the stage business, cast of charadters, costumes, relative positions, etc. As produced at the Park Theatre by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean. Ne-iv Tork : S. French. [1S46?] 59 pp. 12° No. 10 in G.84.3.2 There is also an edition published from the same plates in the " Modern standard drama." Alteration. 687. The two gentlemen of Verona. A comedy, written by Shakespeare. With alterations and ad- ditions [by Benjamin Vidtor]. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. London : J. and R. Tonson. 1763. (6), 55 pp. 8° No. I in G.4013.50 " It is the general opinion that this comedy abounds with weeds . . The rankest of those weeds I have endeavoured to remove." Advertisement. Winter's tale. 688. The winter's tale; a play, in five acts; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. [1808.?] 90 pp. Plate. 12° 354.1.3 689. The winter's tale ; a play, in five afts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Printed under the authority of SEPARATE PLAYS Winter's tEile the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London : Longman, Hurst, liees, Orme, and Brotvn. [1811.''] 90 pp. Plate. 12° G.401 1.1.3 690. Shakspeare's Winter's tale ; a play ; adapted to the stage by J. P. Kemble ; and now published as it is performed at the Theatres Royal. London : J. Miller. . 1815. 83 pp. 12° G.3964.2.2 ; G.4011.2.4 691. The winter's tale ; a play, in five a(5ts ; by William Shakspeare. As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden. Printed under the authority of the managers from the prompt book. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. London: Hurst, Robinson, and co. [1817.^] 90 pp. Plate. 12° G.66.3.9 692. Shakespeare's play of The winter's tale, arranged for representation at the Princess's Thea- tre, with historical and explanatory notes, by Charles Kean. As first performed on Monday, April 28th, 1S56. Second edition. London: J-K. Chapman and CO. [1856!'] 100 pp. 8" No. 9, 10, II ofG.4011.5 693. The winter's tale. A play, in five adls. Written by William Shakspeare. With original casts, costumes, and the whole of the stage busi- ness, correftly marked and arranged, by J. B. Wright. Ne-d.> Tor k : S. French. [iS^;?.?] 68 pp. 12° No. II in G.84.3.2 No. 317 of " French's standard drama." Another edition was published from the same plates, with a slight chang^e in tlie title- page in '* Spencer's Bostoji theatre." Alterations. 694. The winter's tale, a play. Alter'd from Shakespear. B3' Charles Marsh. London : printed for C. Marsh, at Cicero's Head. 1756. (2), 78 pp. 8° G.4013.51 The alterations consist chiefly in omitting the first part of the original play, the first a(5t opening immediately before the arrival of the messengers from Delphi. There are also changes in the last aa. 695. The winter's tale, a play. Alter'd from Shakespear, by Charles Marsh. The second edition. With a preface, giving some account of this altera- tion. London : printed for C. Marsh, at Cicero's Head. 1756. vi, 78 pp. 8° . G.4013.52 696. Florizel and Perdita. A dramatic pastoral, in three adts. Alter'd from The winter's tale of Shakespear. By David Garrick. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. London : J. atid R.Tonson. 1758. (4), 66 pp. 8° G.4015.25 The first part of the original play is omitted. Some incidents have been added and others altered. The words are mostly Shakespeare's. 697. The sheep-shearing : or, Florizel and Per- dita. A pastoral comedy. Taken from Shakespear. As it is adled at the Theatre-Royal in Dublin. The songs set by Mr. Arne. Dublin : P. Wilson. !'](>']. 27, (i) pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4015.30 This alteration, which is ascribed to Macnamara Morgan, is taken from the fourth and fifth a(5ts, without much change in the language, though some new incidents have been added. It was first published in 1754 under the title " Florizel and Perdita." 698. The sheep-shearing: a dramatic pastoral. In three adts. Taken from Shakespeare. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market. London: G.Kearsly. 1777. (3), 39 pp. 8° G.4015.26 This play, which is attributed to George Colman in the " Bio- graphia dramatica," is simply Garrick's alteration cut down. Florizel and Perdita ; or, the sheep-shearing : a dramatic pastoral. In two adts. (Altered from Shakespeare's Winter's tale.) In Collection of farces. Edinburgh, 1792. 12° 2575.35.1 Morgan's alteration. Parody. 699. Perdita or the royal milkmaid. Being the legend upon which Shakespeare is supposed to have founded his Winter's tale. A new and original bur- lesque by William Brough. London. T. H. Lacy. [1856.] 39 pp. 12° No. 5 in G.4015.30 Lacy's atSting edition, No. 406. SPURIOUS AND DOUBTFUL PLAYS. The following titles (Xos. 700-703) include only those editions of the spurious and doubtful plays which were published inde- pendently and without the Poems or other plays of Shakespeare. Some of the plays are also to be found in the editions of Shake- speare's collected works published in London, 1664 (Xo. 9), 16S5 (No. 10), 1709 (No. 11), 172S (No. 16), 1780 (No. 30), 1S50 (No. 80), 1852 (No. 85), 1S77 (>fo. 135). References to these editions will also be found under each separate play. 700. A supplement to the plays of William Shak- speare : comprising the seven dramas, which have been ascribed to his pen, but which are not included with his writings in modern editions, namely : The two noble kinsmen. The London prodigal, Thomas Lord Cromwell, Sir John Oldcastle, The Puritan, or the widow of Watling street, The Yorkshire trage- dy, The tragedy of Locrine. Edited, with notes, and an introduaion to each play, by William Gilmore Simms. The first American edition. New Tork : George F. Cooledge and brother. 1848. (2), 178 pp. Illustrated. L. 8° G.4016.14 The plays seledled are those " only which have been (wholly or in part) ascribed to" Shakespeare. The illustrations are taken from Knight's Pidlorial edition. 701. Pseudo-Shakspere'sche Dramen. Heraus- gegeben von Nicolaus Delius. Erstes-fiinftes Heft. Elberfeld, H. L. Friderichs. 1854-74. 2 v. 12° ■' G.4016.16 Contents. 1. Edward ill ; Arden of Feversham ; The birth of Merlin. 2. Mucedorus; Fair Em. The English text with a Vorrede to each play in German. Each of the plays was published separately with independent title-pages. 702. A supplement to the plays of William Shak- speare : comprising the seven dramas which have been ascribed to his pen, but which are not included with his writings in modern editions, namely : The two noble kinsmen. The London prodigal, Thomas Lord Cromwell, Sir John Oldcastle, The Puritan, or the widow of Watling Street, The Yorkshire tragedy^ The tragedy of Locrine. Edited, with notes, and an introdudlion to each play, by William Gilmore Simms. Philadelphia : Jas B. Smith and CO. 1855. (2), 178 pp. L. 8° G.4016.15; 4595.1 This is the same edition as No. 700, with a new title-page, simply changing the place and publisher. An engraved title- page, which was in the first edition, is omitted in this. Inserted in G. 4016.15 is a manuscript memorandum of the editor. 703. Doubtful plays of William Shakespeare. [Edited by Max Moltke.] Leit-zig : B. Tauchnitz. 1869. vi, (2), 352 pp. Sm. 8° 6599.9 Contents. King Edward m ; Thomas Lord Cromwell ; Lo- crine ; A Yorkshire tragedy ; The London prodigal ; The birth of Merlin. 45 Arden — G-eorge a Greene SHAKESPEARE *' In the present volume, -which is intended to serve as a sup- plement to Shakespeare's works, I have . . . seleifted those six pieces, which, according to my firm convi(5tion, bear the most unmistakable traces of Shakespeare's authorship." Introduc- tory remarks. Collection of British authors, Tauchnitz edition, vol. 1041. Arden of Feversham. 704. The lamentable and trve tragedie of M. Ar- den, of Feversham, in Kent. Who was most wick- edlye inurdered, by the means of his dislojall and wanton wyfe, who for the loue she bare to one Mos- bie, hyred two desperat ruffins, Blackwill and Shag- bag, to kill him. Wherein is shewed, the great malice and discimulation of a wicked woman, the vnsatiable desire of tilthie lust, and the shamefull end of all murderers. With a preface; in which some reasons are offered, in favour of its being the earliest dramatic work of Shakespear now remain- ing; and a genuine account given of the murder from authentic papers of the time [by Edward Ja- cob]. London : printed for Edward White. 1592. And re-frinted verbatim by J. and J. March, for Stephen Doorne, bookseller at Feversham. 1770. (2), vi, (2), 88, (i) pp. 8° G.4016.17 ; G.4016.18 G.4.016.17 is a large paper copy. Arden of Feversham. In The complete works of Shakspere. London^ 1850-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 Arden of Feversham. Ein Shakspere zugeschrie- benes Drama. Herausgegeben von Nicolaus De- lius. Elberfeld, 1855. It. L. Friderichs. 12° G.4016.16.1 Alteration. Arden of Feversham. A tragedy. In Lillo, G. Works. London, 1775. Sm. 8° G.3816.4.2 Lillo has borrowed the plot in the main and much of the lan- y^uage of the original play. Ills version is said to have been left unfinished at his death, and to have been completed by John Hoadly. Arden of Feversham. An historical tragedy adled at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. In Lillo, G. Dramatic works. London, 1810. 12° 6570a.5.2 Arden of Feversham. By Lillo. Finished by Hoadly. In Scott, Sir W., editor. The modern British drama. London, iSii. L. 8° G.3960.19.2 Arden of Feversham : a tragedy, in five a(5ts. By George Lillo. In The British drama. Philadelphia, 1S53. L. 8° 6571.4.1 The arraignment of Paris. The arraigninent of Paris. London, 1S29. 8° In Peele, G. Works. G.3815.1.1 "This piece is included in Capell's Colledlion among the doubtful plays." Bohji's Lozvndes. Kirkman, also, ascribed it to Shakespeare. T. Nash, in an epistle prefixed to R. Greene's Arcadia attributes it to George Peele. The birth of Merlin. 705. The Birth Of Merlin : Or, The Childe hath found his Father. As it hath been several times AcT:ed with great Applause. Written by William Shake.spear, and William Rowley. London: Print- ed by Tko. Johnson for Francis Kir/iman, and Henry Marsh, and are to be sold at the Princes Arms in Chancery-Lane. 1662. (28) ff. 4° G.176.43 The first known edition. The birth of Merlin ; or the child hath found his father. In The complete works of Shakspere. Lon- don, 1S50-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 The birth of Merlin. Ein Shakspere und Rowley zugeschriebenes Drama. Herausgegeben von Nico- laus Delius. Elberfeld, i8s6. R" L. Friflcrich-i 12° ■ " G.4bl6.16.'l The birth of Merlin. In Doubtful plays of W. Shakespeare. Leipzig, 1869. Sm. 8° 6599.9 Double falsehood. 706. Double falshood ; or, the distrest lovers. A play, as it is acfted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury- Lane. Written originally by W. Shakespeare; and now revised and adapted to the .stage hy Mr. Theo- bald, the author of Shakespeare restor'd. London: ■printed by y. Watts. 1728. (16), 64 pp. 8° G.4016.3 Founded upon the story of Cardenio in Don Qiiixote. " Ma- lone attributes this play to Massinger, Farmer to Shirley, and Reed to Theobald himself." Bohn^s Lowndes. Edward III. Edward the third, a play, thought to be writ by Shakespeare. In Capell, E., editor. Prolusions. London, 1760. 8° G.4016.10 ; G.4023.10.1 The plot is taken from I-Iolinshed's Chronicle, and Painter's Palace of pleasure. King Edward the third. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 Edward in. Ein Shakspere zugeschriebenes Drama. Herausgegeben von Nicolaus Delius. El- berfeld, 1854. R- -^- Friderichs. 12° G.4016.16.1 King Edward in. In Doubtful plays of W. Shake- speare. Leipzig, 1S69. Sm. 8° 6599.9 Edward in. In The Leopold Shakspere. Lon- don, 1S77. 4° G.86.3; 4594.7 Fair Em. 707. A Pleasant Comedie of Faire Em, The Mil- lers Daughter of Manchester : with the loue of William the Conqueror. As it was sundty {sic'] times publiquely afted in the Honourable Citie of London, by the right Honourable the Lord Strange his Seruants. London, Printed for lohn Wright, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Bi- ble in Guilt-spur street without Neiv-gate. 1631. (23) ff. 4° G.176.44; G.176.45 First known edition. It has been attributed to Robert Green and Thomas Lodge as well as to Shakespeare. Fair Em. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 Fair Ein. Ein Shakspere zugeschriebenes Dra- ma. Herausgegeben von Nicolaus Delius. Elber- feld, 1874. li. L. Friderichs. 12° G.4016.16.2 Fifth of November. 708. The fifth of November; or, the Gunpowder plot. An historical play, supposed to be written by William Shakspeare. London : Baldivin and Cra- dock. 1830. (4), 114 pp. 8° G.4016.39 "This play is supposed to have been written by Shakspeare during the short period between his retirement into the country and his death, in 1616, and about ten years after the discovery of the Gunpowder plot. The reasons of it not being published in his hlctime are sufficiently obvious." Advertisement. George a Greene. A pleasant conceyted comedie of George a Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. In Dodsley, R., editor. Colleftion of plays. London, i-j^. 12° G.3965.1.1 Ticck, on the streng-th of an old tradition, suggested that this play might be by Shakespeare. George a Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. In Scott, Sir \V., editor. Ancient British drama. Lon- don, 1810. L. 8° 6571.14.1 George a Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. In Dodsley, R., rr/,A>r. Collection of plays. London, ^°^.5- 8° G.3961.2.3 ; 2588.1.3 46 G. 3961. 3. 3 is a copy on large paper. SPURIOUS AND DOUBTFUL PLAYS Locrine— Mucedorus George-a-Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. In Greene, R. Dramatic works. Witli notes by A. Dyce. London, 1831. 8° G.3814.1.2 ; G.3814.2.2 G. 3814.3.2 is a copy on large paper. Iiocrine. The Tragedy of Locrine, the eldest Son of King Brutus. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1664. F° G.174.5 The Tragedy of Locrine, the eldest Son of King Brutus. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1685. F"^ G.174.6 The tragedy of Locrine, the eldest son of King Brutus. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1709. 8° G.4021.2.6 The tragedy of Locrine, the eldest son of King Brutus. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1728. 12° 4599.35 Locrine. In Supplement to Shakspeare's plays. London, 1780. 8° G.402'5.2.2 The tragedy of Locrine, the eldest son of King Brutus. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Ne-w York, 1848. L. 8° G.4016.14 Locrine. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. S° G.4041.3.4 Locrine. In Supplementary works of Shakspeare. London, 1852. Sm. 8° G.4046.3 Locrine. In Supplement to the plays of Shak- speare. Philadelphia, 1855. L. 8° G.4016.15 ; 4595.1 The tragedy of Locrine. In Doubtful plays of Shakespeare. Lei;pzig, 1869. Sm. 8° 6599.9 The London prodiakl. The London Prodigal. Writteij by W. Shake- speare. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1664. F° G.174.5 The London Prodigal. In 'Shakespear's Come- dies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1685. F° G.174.6 The London prodigal. A comedy. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1709. 8° G.4021.2.6 The London prodigal. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1728. 12° 4599.35 London prodigal. In Supplement to the edition of Shakespeare's plays. London, I'jSo. 8° G.4025.2.2 London prodigal. In Scott, Sir W., editor. An- cient British drama. London, 1810. L. 8° 6571.14.1 The London prodigal. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Ne-w Tork, 1848. L. 8° G.4016.14 London prodigal. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. 8" G.4041.3.4 London prodigal. In Supplementary works of Shakspeare. London, 1852. Sm. 8° G.4046.3 The London prodigal. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Philadelphia, 1855. L. 8° G.4016.15; 4595.1 The London prodigal. In Doubtful plays of Shakespeare. Lei:pzig, 1869. Sm. 8° 6599.9 Lord Cromvrell. The History of the Life and Death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Shakespear's Comedies, histo- ries, and tragedies. London, 1664. F° G.174.5 The History of the Life and Death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Shakespear's Comedies, histo- ries and tragedies. London, 1685. F° G.174.6 The life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1709. 8° G.4021.2.6 The life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. /;; Works of Shakespear. London, \']2?i. 12° 4599.35 Lord Cromwell. In Supplement to Shakspeare's plays. London, 1780. 8° G)4025.2.2 The life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. Ill Scott, Sir W., editor. Ancient British drama. London, 1810. L. 8° 6571.14.1 The history of the life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Supplement to the plays of Shak- speare. Ne-w Tork, 1848. L. 8° G.4016.14 The life and death of Thomas, Lord Cromwell. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, 1S50-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 The life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Supplementary works of Shakspeare. London, 1852. Sm. 8° G.4046.3 The history of the life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Supplement to the plays of Shak- speare. Philadelphia, 1855. L. 8° G.4016.15 ; 4595.1 The life and death of Thomas Lord Cromwell. In Doubtful plays of Shakespeare. Leipzig, 1869. Sm. 8° 6599.9 Merry devil of Edmonton. 709. The merry Deuill of Edmonton. As it hath been sundry times A(5ted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Banke-side. London -priiited by A. M. for Francis Falkner, and are to be sold at his Shoppe neere vnto S. Margarites-hill in South- -warke. 1626. (23) ff. 4° G.176.46 This play was first attributed to Shakespeare by Kirkman the bookseller. Drayton, Heywood, Wilkins -and Antony Brewer have also been credited with the authorship. 710. The Merry Deuill of Edmonton. As it hath been sundry times A<5led, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the Bancke-side. London. Printed by T. P. for Francis Falkner, and are to be sold at his shoppe neere vnto S. Margarites-hill in South- -warke. 1631. (23) ff. 4° G.176.47 A reprint with some slight changes of the edition of 1626. Some previous owner, probably of Uie last century, has added *' by W: S; " to the title-page. The merry devil of Edmonton. A comedy. In Dodsley, R., editor. CoUeftion of plays. London, 1744 12° G.3965.1.H The merry devil of Edmonton. In Scott, Sir W., editor. Ancient British drama. London, 1810. L. 8° 6571.14.2 The merry devil of Edmonton. In Dodsley, R., editor. CoUeftion of plays. London, 1825. 8° G.3961.2.5 ; 2588.1.5 The merry devil of Edmonton. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, iBi^o-^t,. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 The merry devil of Edmonton. In Dodsley, R., editor. Colledlion of plays. London, j8ts- 8° 2574.53.10 Mucedorus. 711. A Most pleasant Comedie of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valencia, and Amadine the Kings daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new additions, as it was adled before the Kings Maiestie at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Highnesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe. Very deleAable, and full of conceited mirth. Imprinted at London for 47 Mucedorus — T-wo noble kinsmen SHAKESPEARE William Jones, d-welling neere Holbo>-ne Conduit at the siffne of the Gunne. 1613. (23) fF. 4 " -' :> w^ G.176.48 This copy belonged to Odlavius Gilchrist and has his auto- graph upon the title-page. Langbaine first coupled Shake- speare's name with the play as the author, 712. A Most Pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, as it was afted before the Kings Maiesty, at White-hall on Shroue-sunday night. By his Highnesse Seruants, vsually playing at the Globe. Very delectable, and ful of conceited mirth. London, Printed for John Wrig'ht, and are to bee sold at his shop -without Ne-wgate, at the signe of the Bible. 1619. (23) flF. 40 G.176.49 A reprint with some slight clianges, mostly in the spelling, of the edition of 1613. This copy was formerly Heber's. 713. A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus the Kings Sonne of "Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry conceits of Mouse. Amplified with new Additions, as it was adted before the Kings Majestic at Whitehall, on Shrove-sunday night By his Highnesse servants usually playing at the Globe. Very delegable and full of conceited mirth. London, Printed for John Wright, and are to be sold at his shop, at the signe of the Bible in Giltspurre-Street without Ne-wgate. 1639. (23) ff- 4° G.176.50 A reprint, with sliglit changes, of the edition of 1613. 714. A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus The Kings Son of Valentia, and Amadine the Kings Daughter of Aragon. With the merry Conceits of Mouse. Amplifyed with new Additions, as it was A6ted before the Kings Majestic at White-hall on Shrove-sunday night. By his Highness servants usually playing at the Globe. Very deledlable and full of conceited mirth. London, Printed for Fran- cis Coles, and are to be sold at his shop, at the Lamb in the Old Bayly. 1663. (23) flf. 4*^ G.176.51 A reprint, with slight changes, of the edition of 1613. 715. A Most pleasant Comedy of Mucedorus The King's Son of Valentia, and Amadine the King's Daughter of Aragon. With the merry Con- ceits of Mouse. Amplifyed with new Additions, as it was Afted before the King's Majestic at white-hall on Shrove-sunday night. By His Highness's Ser- vants usually playing at the Globe. Very delega- ble and full of conceited Mirth. London, Printed by E. O. for Francis Coles, and are to be Sold at his Shop in Wine-street near Hatto7i-garden. 1668. (23) ff. 4° G.176.52 A reprint of the edition of 1613 with slight changes. Mucedorus. In The complete works of Shak- spere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° G,4041.3.4 Mucedorus. In Dodsley, R., editor. Colledtion of plays. London, 1874. "8^ 2574.53.7 Mucedorus. Ein Shakspere zugeschriebenes Dra- ma. Herausgegeben von Nicolaus Delius. Elber- feld, 1874. P. L. Friderichs. 12" G.4016.16.2 Sir John Oldcastle. 716. The first part Of the true & honorable his- tory, of the Life of Sir lohn Old-castle, the good Lord Cobham. As it hath bene lately adled by the Right honorable the Earle of Notingham, Lord High Admirall of England, his Seruants. Written by William Shakespeare. London, printed for T. P. 1600. (40) fl^. 40 G.176.53 Attributed in Ilenslowe's diary to Munday, Drayton, Wilson and Hathaway. 48 The History of Sir John Oldcastle, the good Lord Cobham. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1664. F° G.174.5 The History of Sir John Oldcastle, the good Lord Cobham. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1685. F° G.174.6 The history of Sir John Oldcastle, the good Lord Cobham. /» Works of Shakespear. London, I'joi). 8° G.4021.2.6 The history of Sir John Oldcastle, the good Lord Cobham. /« Works of Shakespear. London, i']2B. 12° 4599.35 Sir John Oldcastle. Part 1. In Supplement to Shakspeare's plays. London, 1780. 8° G.4025.2.2 Sir John Oldcastle. Part i. In Scott, Sir W., editor. Ancient British drama. London, 1810. L. 8^ 6571.14.1 Sir John Oldcastle. Part first. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. JVew Torh, 1848. 8° G.4016.14 First part of Sir John Oldcastle. In The complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° 4041.3.4 First part of Sir John Oldcastle. In Supplemen- tary works of Shakspeare. London, 1852. 8° G.4046.3 Sir John Oldcastle. Part first. In Supplement to- the plays of Shakspeare. Philadelphia, 1855. L. 8° G.4016.15 ; 4595.1 The Puritan. 717. The Pvritaine or the Widdow of Watling- streete. Afted by the children of Paules. Written by W. S. Imprinted at London by G. Eld. 1607. (31) ft'- 4° G.176.54 The title and last page of this copy have been supplied in fac- simile. It has been ascribed to Wentworth Smith. W. Hazlitt says William Smith, the author of Hedtor of Germanic. The Puritan : or. The Widow of Watling-street. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1664. F° G.174.5 The Puritan : or, the Widow of Watlingstreet. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1685. F° G.174.6 The Puritan. /» Works of Shakespear. London, 1709- S° G.4021.2.6 The Puritan. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1728. 12° 4599.35 The Puritan. In Supplement to Shakspeare's plays. London, 1780. 8" G.4025.2.2 The Puritan. In Scott, Sir Vf., editor. Ancient British drama. London, 1810. L. 8° 6571.14.1 The Puritan. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Ar,.-v York, 1S48. L. 8° G.4016.14 The Puritan, In The complete works of Shak- spere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° G.4041,3.4 The Puritan. In Supplementary works of Shak- speare. London, 1852. 8° G.4046,3 The Puritan. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Philadelphia, 1855. L. 8° G.4016,15 ; 4595.1 The two noble kinsmen. 718. _ The Two Nohle Kinsmen : Presented at the Blackfriers by the Kings Maiesties servants, with great applause : Written bv the memorable Worthies of their time ; Mr. John Fletcher, and Mr. William Shakspeare, Gent. Printed at London by Tko. Cotes, for lohn Waterson : and are to be sold at the SPURIOUS AND DOUBTFUL PLAYS Kinsmen-Spurious signe of the Croivne in. Pauls Churck-yard. 1634. (2), 88, (i) pp. 4° G.176.55 ; G.176.56 The first edition. The plot is derived from Chaucer's " Knight's tale." The two noble kinsmen. In Beaumont, F., and Fletcher, J. Fifty comedies and tragedies. London, 1679- F° G.3820.1 The two -noble kinsmen. In Beaumont, F., and Fletcher, J. Works. London, 1^50. 8° 2607.3.10 The two noble kinsmen. By Shakespeare and Fletcher. In Scott, Sir W., editor. Modern Brit- ish drama. London, 1811. L. 8° G.3960.19.1 ; 331.1.1 The two noble kinsmen. By Fletcher and Shak- speare. /« Beaumont, F., and Fletcher, J. Works. Edinburgh, 181 2. 8° G.3813.1.13 The two noble kinsmen. In Piftorial edition of Shakspere. London, 1838-43. L. 8° G.4031.3.7 ; 2592.5.7 The two noble kinsmen. In Piftorial edition of Shakspere. London, 1845. L. 8° 4593.3.7 The two noble kinsmen. In Beaumont, F., and Fletcher, J. Works. London, 1846. 8° G.3812.1.11 ; 4572.57.11 The two noble kinsmen. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Neiu Tork, 1848. L. 8° G.4016.14 The two noble kinsmen. In Complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 The two noble kinsmen. In Beaumont, F., and Fletcher, J. Works. Boston, 1854. L. 8° 4605.1.2 The two noble kinsmen. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspearef. Philadelphia, \8i,$. L. 8° G.4016.15 ; 4595.1 The two noble kinsmen. In Works of Shake- speare. London, 1866. 8° 4597.2.8 The two noble kinsmen. In Beaumont, F., and Fletcher,;. Works. iowrfoB, 1866. L. 8° 2571.52.2 The two noble kinsmen. In Works of Shake- speare. London, 1876. 8*^ G.84.1.8 The two noble kinsmen. In The Leopold Shak- spere. London, 1877. 4° G.86.3 ; 4594.7 Alteration. 719. The rivals. A comedy. Afted by His High- nes the Duke of York's Servants. London, Printed for JVilliajn Cade-man, at the Pole's Head in the Lower Walk of the New Exchange. 1668. (4), 56 pp. 4° G.4016.34 This plav, which is an alteration of '•' Tlie two noble kinsmen," has been generally attributed to SirW. Davenant on the author- ity of Langbaine, "who says : " Have heard Mr. Cademan, for whom, as I think, it was printed, say it was writ by Sir William D'avenant." Little of the original play is retained. The rivals. In Davenant, Sir W. Dramatic works. Edinburgh, 1874. 8° 2478.59.5 Vortigern. 720. Vortigern, an historical tragedy, in five adts ; represented at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on Saturday, April 2, 1796. London : J. Barker. 1799. (2), xi, (I), 75 pp. 8° G.4016.37 This copy is bound with Henry the second, with a title-page covering both plays, but without a date. The preface was writ- ten by Samuel Ireland, the father of the author. 721. Vortigern ; an historical play ; with an orig- inal preface. By W. H. Ireland. Represented at. the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on Saturday, April 2, 1796, as a supposed newly-discovered drama of Shak- speare. London: Joseph Thomas. 1832. (2), xv, (i),58pp. Fac-simile. 8° G.3953.14 ; 2597.31 7 '9. 10. 7s. 49 Yorkshire tragedy. 722. A Yorkshire Tragedie. Not so New, as La- mentable and True. Written by W. Shakespeare. Printed for T. P. 1619. (15) ff. Sm. 4° G,176.57 ; G.176.58 The title with which this play commences is " All's one, or, one of the foure plaies in one, called a Yorkshire tragedy." A York-shire Tragedy, Not so New, as Lamenta- ble and True. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1664. F° G.174.5 A Yorkshire Tragedy, Not so New, as Lamenta- ble and True. In Shakespear's Comedies, histories, and tragedies. London, 1685. F° G.174.6 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Works of Shakespeare. London, 1709. 8° G.4021.2.6 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Works of Shakespear. London, 1778. I2° 4599.35 Yorkshire tragedy. In Supplement to Shak- speare's plays. London, 1780. 8° G.4025.2.2 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Scott, Sir W., editor. Ancient British drama. London, 1810. L. 8° 6571.14.1 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Piftorial edition of Shakspere. London, 1838-43. L. 8° G,4031.3.7; 2592,5.7 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Piftorial edition of Shakspere. London, 1845. L. 8° 4593.3.7 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Ne-w Tork, 18^. L. 8° G.4016.14 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Complete works of Shakspere. London, 1850-53. L. 8° G.4041.3.4 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Supplementary works of Shakspeare. London, 1852. 8° G.4046.3 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Supplement to the plays of Shakspeare. Philadelphia, \8ss- L. 8° G.4016.15; 4595.5 A Yorkshire tragedy. In Doubtful plays of Shakespeare. Leipzig, 1869. Sm. 8° 6599.9 Spurious Tsrorks. 723. A compendious or briefe examination of certayne ordinary complaints, of diuers of our coun- try men in these our dayes : which although they are in some part vniust and friuolous, yet are they all by way of dialogues throughly debated and dis- cussed. By W. S. Gentleman. Imprinted at Lon- don in Fleetstreate, neere vnto Saincte Dunstones Church, by Thomas Marshe. 1581. (4), 55 if. Coat of arms. Black letter. 4° G.4016.46 ; 2529.21 A treatise on political economy by "William Stafford, the run- ning-title of which is " A briefe Conceipte of English pollicy." 724. A compendious or briefe examination of certayne ordinary complaints of diuers of our coun- trymen in these our dayes : which although they are in some parte vnjust and friuolous, yet are they all, by way of dialogue, throughly debated and dis- cussed by William Shakespeare, Gentleman. Im- printed at London. . . . Reprinted by Charles Marsh and A. yackson. 1751. (10), 9-120 pp. 8° G.4016.41 The reference by Stafford in his dedication to queen Eliza- beth to her " clemency, in pardoninge certayne my vndutifull misdemeanour," he having been engaged in a conspiracy against her, has led the editors of this edition to ascribe the work to Shakespeare, on the ground that his deer-stealing was the mis- demeanor referred to. 725. Cupid's cabinet vnlock't, or, the new accade- my of complements. Odes, epigrams, songs, and sonnets, poesies, presentations, congratulations, ejaculations, rhapsodies, etc. With other various fancies. Created partly for the delight, but chiefly for the use of all ladies, gentlemen, and strangers, Poems SHAKESPEARE who affea to speak elegantly, or write queintly. By W. Shakespear. k.j* , n. d. (2), 148 pp. Im- ferfea. 12° G.176.62 According to a printed slip from some catalogue pasted in the cover, this is a unique copy of a book, probably published about 1645 in London, by Humphrey Mosely. Pp. 33-56 and all after p. 148 are missing. Bound with this work is a fragment of an. other work printed in the same style, the nmning-title of which is " The art of courtship." POEMS. 726. A colledlion of poems, viz. I. Venus and Adonis. II. The rape of Lucrece. III. The pas- sionate pilgrim. IV. Sonnets to sundry notes of musick. By Mr. William Shakespeare. London, B. Lintoti. [1709.] (4), 15s PP- Sm. 8° G.4061.4 This is vol. I of the succeeding edition (No. 727), the only difference being that the title-pages to the various parts bear the dates, 1630, 1633, 1599, 1599. Lowndes, who does not seem to have known of the two-volume edition, says of tliis r *' Edited by Charles Gildon; forming the seventh volume of the first small edition of the Works." He is wrong in this last assertion, see No. 12. Under the "Passionate pilgrim" is included only the first 22 stanzas of the poem. The " Sonnets to sundry notes of musicke" contain the latter part of tlie poem commencing with, " It was a lording's daughter." " Mr. Oldys, in one of his man- uscripts, savs they were set [to music] lay John and Thomas Morley." Malone. 12,1. A colledlion of poems, in two volumes; be- ing all the miscellanies of Mr. William Shakespeare, which were publish'd by himself in the year 1609, and now corredtly printed from those editions. The first volume contains, I. Venus and Adonis. II. The rape of Lucrece. III. The passionate pilgrim. IV. Some sonnets set to sundry notes of musick. The second volume contains one hundred and fifty four sonnets, all of them in praise of his mistress. II. A lover's complaint of his angry mistress. Lon- don: B. Lintott. [1710.''] (6), 155; (4), 98 pp. 2v.ini. Sm. 8° G.406I.3 The four part's of vol. i have separate title-pages with "Print- ed in tlie year 1609" upon them. G. 4061. 5 is a copy of vol. 2. 728. Shakespeare's Poems : containing, I. Venus and Adonis. II. The rape of Lucrece. III. The passionate pilgrim. IV. Sonnets. Dublin : T. Eiv- ing. 1771. 212 pp. Sm. 8° G.4026.1.13 This edition, "vvhich includes the spurious poems published in the edition of 1640 (No. 743), and follows that edition in the arrangement of, and the titles to, tlie Sonnets, etc., is bound as vol. 13 of Ewing's Plays of Shakespeare (No. 37). 729. Poems written by Mr. William Shakespeare. Reprinted for T. Evans. [177s?] viii, 250 pp. Por- trait, the Chandos altered. 8° G.4061.10 Contents. Venus and Adonis; Tarquin and Lucrece; Poems on several occasions. The " Poems on several occasions " are the poems ascribed to Shakespeare in tlie edition of 1640, tlie arrangement of, and titles to, the Sonnets being the same. The portrait is upon the title- page. 730. Venus und Adonis ; Tarquin und Lukrezia. Zwei Gedichte von Shakespeare. Aus dem Eng- lischen iibersezt [von H. C. Albrecht]. Mit beige- druktem Original. Halle, J. J. Gebauer, 1783. -xviii, 305 pp. 8° G.4061.21 ; G.4061.22 The poetical works of William Shakespeare. To which is prefixed the Life of the author. In Ander- son, R , editor. Complete edition of the poets of Great Britain. London, 1793. 8° 4604.1.2 731. The poems of William Shakspeare : viz. Venus and Adonis, The rape of Lucrece, Sonnets, The passionate pilgrim and The lover's complaint, with Mr. Capell's history of the origin of yhak- speare's fables. To which is added a glossary. Or- namented with three portraits, by Bartolozzi, etc. London: E. Jeffery. [1798.?] (2), 22, (6~), 23^5, (30) pp. 8° b.406L9 SO The portraits are the Chandos, engraved by S. Harding, and that of the Earl of Southampton. The portrait of Capeil is missing from this copy. 732. Poems by William Shakespeare. With illustrative remarks, original and selecft. To which is prefixed a sketch of the author's life. With en- gravings. In 2 v. London: C. Ckaffle. 1804. Portrart, the Chandos altered. Sm. 8° G.4061.11 Contents. \. Memoir, by "W. C. Oulton; Venus and Adonis; Tarquin and Lucrece. 2. Poems on several occasions. The contents of vol. 3 are the same as those ascribed to Shake- speare in the edition of 1640. The Sonnets are also arranged under the same titles. Poems of Shakspeare. In Chalmers, A., editor. Works of the English poets, from Chaucer to Cow- per. London, 1810. 8° 2602.1.5 Contains also a Life by Chalmers. 733. The poems of William Shakspeare; includ- ing Venus and Adonis, The rape of Lucrece, Pas- sionate pilgrim, A lover's complaint. Sonnets, etc. Hartford: S. Andras and son. 1852. 182 pp. 16° 6599a.l2 734. The poems of William Shakspeare. Edited by Robert Bell. London, y. XV. Parker and son. 1855. 252 pp. 8° G.4061.15 Contains also a memoir and notes. It forms one of the vol- umes of "The annotated edition of the English poets." There is inserted a manuscript note of the editor. 735. The poetical w-orks of William Shakspeare; with notes illustrative and explanatory: together with a supplementary notice to the Roman plays. Boston : Phillifs, Sampson, and co. 1855. 442 pp. 12° 6596.22 Published, according to the signatures only, as the eighth volume of Shakespeare's Works, edited by O. W. B. Peabody. 736. The poems of William Shakspeare. Phila- delphia : J. B. Smith and co. [1855.?] (2), 238 pp. Sq. 16° 6599a.ll 737. Venus und Adonis. Tarquin und Lukrezia. Von William Shakspeare. Uebersetzt von Johann Heinrich Dambeck. Mit gegeniibergedrucktem Original. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus 1856. vi, (2), 237 pp. 8° G.4061.27 738. The poetical works of William Shakspeare and the Earl of Surrey. With meinoirs, critical dis- sertations, and explanatory notes, by George Gilfil- lan. Edinburgh : J. Nichol. 1856. xl, 316 pp. 8*^ G.4061.16 Nichol's Library edition of the British poets, vol. 10. 739. The poetical works of William Shakespeare. With a memoir. Boston : Little, Broivn, and co. 1866. xcix, 288 pp. Portrait, the Marshall. 16° G.3724.1 ; G.27.9 There are included " Songs from the plays." The Memoir is by A. Dyce. Some notes have been added "by the American ed. itor, F. J. Child. This is one of the series of "The British poets." G.3724.1 is a large paper copy, 740. A concordance to Shakespeare's poems : an index to every word therein contained, by Mrs. Hor- ace Howard Furness. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippin- cott and co. 1874. iv, 422 pp. 8" 4590a.2 The Poems arc printed at the end, pp. 369-433. POEMS Lucrece — Sonnets Lucreoe. 741. The Rape of Lucrece, Committed by Tar- quin the Sixt; And The remarkable judgments that befel hira for it. By The incomparable Master of our English Poetry, Will: Shakespeare Gent. Whereunto is annexed. The Banishment of Tar- quin : Or, the Reward of Lust. By J. Qiiarles. London. Printed by J. G. jj>r John Stafford in George-yard neer Fleet-bridge, and Will: Gilbert- son at the Bible in Giltspur-sfreet, 1655. (6), 71, (4), 12 pp. Frontispiece. Portrait. Sm. 8° G.176.60 In the frontispiece is a medaUion portrait of Shakespeare, taken from the Droeshout. Qiiarles's poem has a separate title- page and is independently paged. Songs and sonnets. 742. Shake-speares Sonnets. Neuer before Im- printed. At London By G. Eld for T. T. and are to be solde by WUliain Aspley. 1609. (2), (40) flf. Reprint. 4^ G.166.19 ; 2597.39 Contains also "A Louers complaint. By William Shake- speare." There is another title-page ; " Shakespeare's Sonnets ; reproduced in facsimile by the new process of photo-zincogra- phy in use at Her Majesty's Ordnance survey office. From the unrivalled original in the Library of Bridgewater House, by permission of the right hon. the Earl of Ellesmere. London : Lovell Reeve and co. 1S62." A reprint of this edition is also to be found in Steevens's "Twenty plays, London, 1765," G.4025.3.4. G.4061.S is another cop3^, separately issued, of the Steevens reprint. It was also reprinted in London, 1870 (No. 75S). 743. Poems : Written by Wil. Shake-speare. Gent. Printed at London by Tho. Cotes, and are to he sold by lokn Benson, divelling' in St. Dunstans ChurcJi-yard. 1640. (191) pp. Portrait, the Mar- shall. Sm. 8° G.176.61 Contents. To the reader, by I. B. ; Verses, by Leon. Digges and John Warren; Poems by Will. Shakespeare Gent.; An ad- dition of some excellent poems, to those precedent, of renowned Shakespeare, by other gentlemen : His mistresse drawne, by B. I.; Her minde, by B. I.; To Ben. lohnson, by F. B.; His mistris shade; Lavinia walking in a frosty morning; A sigh sent to his mistresse; An allegorical allusion of melancholy thoughts to bees, by I. G.; The primrose; A sigh; Ablush; Orpheus lute ; Am I dispised? Vpon a gentlewoman walking on the grasse; On his love going to sea; Aske me no more. The poems ascribed to Shakespeare are the Sonnets, with the exception of Nos. iS, 19, 43, 56, 75, 76, 96, 126, rearranged under various titles. Interspersed with them are " A lover's com- plaint" and "The passionate pilgrim," together with the verses from "As you like it," commencing "Why should this desart be." In addition to these are the following translations from Ovid: " The Tale of Cephalus and Procris, That Menelaus was cause of his owne wrongs, Vulcan "was lupiters Smith, The History how the Mynotaure was begot. This Mynotaure, when hee came to growth, was incloased in the Laborinth, Achilles his conceale- ment of his sex. The amorous Epistle of Paris to Hellen, Hellen to Paris." The last two were included in Jaggard's edition of *'The passionate pilgrim," published in 1612, but Thos. Hey- wood, in his " Apology for a(5lors," published in the same year, claims them as his own, and they are to be found in his "Troja Brittannica," printed in 1609. Lowndes says " Soine of these poems are copied from Thomas Heywood's General history of Women." Following these are Milton's "Epitaph," "On the death of Shakespeare," by W. B., and " An elegie on the death of that famous writer and adlor, M. William Shakspeare." In the editions of Shakespeare's works published in 1710, 1714, 1735, 1807, 1810 (the last two in Boston), and of his Poems published in 1771, 177S, 1S04, the poems ascribed to him in this edition are reprinted with the same arrangement and under the same titles. 744. The sonnets of William Shakspeare; to which are added, his minor poems, and the songs from his plays. Whitehaven: J. Steel. 1822. (4I, 123 pp. 8° G.4061.12 745. The sonnets of Shakspeare and Milton. London: E. Moxon. 1830. iv, (2), 186 pp. Sm. 8° G.4061.13 746. Songs of Shakespeare: illustrated by" the Etching club [John Bell and others]. London. 184^. Printed by Gad and Keningale. 10 ff. F° G.50.15 Presented to the subscribers of tlie Royal polytechnic union. 747. The songs and ballads of Shakespeare illu- minated by T. W. Gwilt Mapleson. New yTork : Lock-wood and CO. [1849.] 23 ff. 4° G.4061.14 Songs. In Bell, R., editor. Songs from the dra- matists. London, 1854. Sm. 8° G.3955.14 748. The sonnets of William Shakspere, rear- ranged and divided into four parts. With an intro- du<5lion and explanatory notes. [By Robert Cart- wright.] London : J. R. Smith. 1859. 120 pp. Sm. 8° G.4061.17 ; 2598.38 An autograph letter of the editor is inserted in G.4061.17. 749. Schliissel zu Shakspeare's Sonnetten von D. Barnstoi-ff. Bremen : i860, y. Kiihtmann and Comp. 179 pp. 8° G.4061.28; 2598.31 The Sonnets are g-iven in English. " William Shakspeare widmet die Sonnettft dem W. H., und dass dies nichts anders als William Himself heissen soli, kbnnen wir zwar nicht bewei- sen, scheint uns aber aus dem 135 und i36Sonnette hijchst wahr- scheinlich." Einleitunff . 750. A key to Shakespeare's Sonnets by D. Barn- storff. Translated from the German by T. J. Gra- ham. London : Trubner and co. 1862. 215, (i) pp. 8° G.4061.31 751. Shakspeare's Songs and sonnets. Illus- trated by John Gilbert. London : S. Low, son, and CO. 1862. (10), 31 pp. F" G.4060.18 " These [30] Songs and sonnets . . . have been chosen as much for the opportunity they afford for pi(5turesque treatment by the artist, as for their literary excellence. J. C." The illus- trations are ten chromolithographs and thirty-two woodcuts. 752. Shakspere's songs and sonnets. Illustrated by John Gilbert. Lo7idon: S. Low, son, and co. 1863. 55, (I) pp. 8° G.4061.18 .The introdu(5tion is signed H[oward] S[taunton?]. All of the Songs and " the best part*' of the Sonntts are given. 753. Songs and sonnets by William Shakespeare. [Edited by Francis Turner Palgrave.J Macmillan and CO. London. 1865. (5), 255 pp. Sm. 8° 4599.30 Gem edition. 754. Shakespeare's sonnets. Boston : Ticknor and Fields. 1865. 160 pp. Sq. 16° 6599a.l; 1404.5 755. Remarks on the Sonnets of Shakespeare ; vrith the Sonnets. Showing that they belong to the hermetic class of writings, and explaining their gen- eral meaning and purpose. By the author of "Re- marks on alchemy" [E. A. Hitchcock]. New Tork : y. Miller. 1865. 258 pp. 12° G.4061.19 ; 4595.9 756. Shakspeare's sonnets never before inter- preted : his private friends identified : together with a recovered likeness of himself. By Gerald Massey. London : Longmans, Green, and co. 1866. xii, 603 pp. 8° 4595.10 The Sonnets are printed in groups at the end of chapters descriptive of them. 757. Shakespeare's sonnets, with commentaries, by Thomas D. Budd. Philadelfkia : J. Campbell. 1S68. 172 pp. 4° G.89.2 The author maintains that the Sonnets are addressed to " the soul materialized, and they are thus applicable to mankind gen- erally, individually, and to the poet in particular." This copy is on fine paper, uncut. 758. Shakespeare's Sonnets, and a Lover's com- plaint. Reprinted in the orthography, and punftua- tion of the original edition of 1609. London : jf. R. Smith. 1870. (41) ff. 8° 4593.5 759. The songs of Shakspere. Selecfted from his poems and plays. London: Virtue and co. 1872. vi, 188 pp. Sm. 8^ 4599.31 51 Bohemian — Dutch SHAKESPEARE 760. Shakespeare's Sonnets. With a frontis- piece. Boston : f. R. Osgood and co. 1877. 103 pp. 16° 1349.42 Vest-pocket series, No. 56. Edited by Benjamin Howard Ticknor. 761. Shakespeare's Songs. Illust. bj John Gil- bert. Boston : J. R. Osgood and co. 1877. 94 pp. 160 -^ * 1336.13 Vest-pocket series, No. 100. 762. Sonnets. By William Shakespeare. Illus- trated by Sir John Gilbert, and others. London : G. RoutUdge and sons. 1878. 96 pp. 12° 6599a.9 The Emerald series. TRANSLATIONS. Bohemian. 763. Dramatickd dila Williama Shakespeara. Nakladem Musea krdlovstvi Ceskeho. Dil 1-5. V Praze. Fr. Rivnace. 1855-66. 5 v. in 3. Sm. 8° G.4066.6 Contents. 1. ^ivot a smrt krale Richarda lii; Hamlet, princ Dansk^; Krai Lear; Cymbelin. 2. Veseld zeny Windsorsk^; Koriolanus; Antonius a Kleopatra; Krai Jindtich VI, dil 1. 3. Krai Jindricli v; Julius Ctesar; Kupec Benatsk^ ; Krai Tindf ich IV, dil I. 4. Krfl Jindrich VI, dil 3; Kriil Richard 11; Veta za vetu ; Ve(^er tHkralov^, aneb cokoli chcete. 5. Kr^l JindHchvl, dil 3; Kom^die plnd omylfi; Mnoho povyku pro nic zanic; Krdl Jan; Sen v noci svatojansk^. Richard II, Coriolanus, Julius Ceesar, Richard III, Twelfth night, Kinff John, Midsummer night's dream were translated by FrantiSek Doucha ; Cymbeline, Antony and Cleopatra^ Hen- ry V, Measure for measure. Comedy of errors by Josef Cejka; Hamlet and the Merchant of Venice by Josef Jifi Kolar; King Lear and Henry IV, part i by Ladislav Celakovsky, and Henry VI, Much ado about nothing and the Merry wives of Windsor by J. B. Mal5'. In Wurzbach's " Biographisches Lexikon," these plays are attributed to Jakub Josef Maly. Each- play, with in* troduftions and notes, was published separately, the first two in 1855, though the title-page of vol. i is dated 1856. The edition was completed in 1874. 764. W. Shakespeare'a Romeo a Julie. Pfelozil J. Cejka. Pomoci FerdinandaFingerhuta. VPraxe. Fr. Rivnace. 1861. (4), 112 pp. Sra. 8° No. 4 in G.4065.27 Danish. 765. William Shakspeare's Dramatiske Vasrker, oversatte af Peter Foersom, Skiiespiller [og P. F. WulfF. Udgione og gjennemsete af OfFe H^yer]. Kjjibenhavn. Forlagt af J. H. Schubothes Bog- handling. 1845-50. It V. in 5. 12° G.4066.5 Contents. 1, Hamlet; Julius Ca-sar. 2. Kong Lear; Ro- meo og Julie. 3, Richard den Andens Liv og D^ld; Henrik den Flerde, fi^rste Deel. 4, Henrik den Fjerde, anden Deel; Henrik den Femte. 5. Henrik den Sjette, f^rste, anden Dccl. 6. Henrik den Sjette, tredie Deel; Richard den Tredie; 7. Othello; Coriolanus. 8. Kong Johan; Henrik den Ottende. 9. Som det behager Eder; Cymbeline. 10. Kellig-Tre-Kon- gers-Aften; Macbeth. H. KjVbinanden i Venedig; Lige for Lige. The second edition, of Which only these 33 parts appear to have been published. The first edition appeared in 1807- 35. Vol. 1-4 has Foersom's name alone upon the title-page. Wulff 's name is joined with his on the title-page of vol. 5, but appears without Foersom's on the title-pages of vol. 6-9. The title-pages of vol. 10, 11 read " oversatte a? P. F. Wulff og P. Foersom." H^yer's name as editor is on the title-jDages of vol. 6-11. Foersom translated the plays in the first four volumes, together with the first part of Henry VI and tlie first adl of the second part, which wus completed by Wulff. He also trans- lated Macbeth " Efter Shnkspeare og Schiller." The remaining plays were translated by Wulff, with the exception of the Mer- chant of A'enice, translated by K. L. Rahbeck, and Measure for measure, translated by H^iyer. Inserted in vol. i is a manu- script memorandum of Foersom's. Dutch. 766. William Shakespear's Tooneelspelen. Met de bronwellen, en aantekeningen van verscheide beroemde schryveren. Naar hat Engelsche en het Hoogduitsche vertaald. [Vol. 4, 5 read Verrykt met de voorredens, aantekeningen, enz. van Rowe, Pope, Theobald, Hanmer, Warburton, Johnson en Capell. Naar de uitgaaf van Capell uit het En- gelsch vertaald en met aantekeningen van Prof. Eschenburg en van den vertaaler verrykt] En met nieuw geinventeerde kunstplaaten veriierd. Amstel- dam. A. Borchers. 1778-82. 5 v. 8° G.4056.8 Contents. 1. Hamlet ; De storm ; De vrolyke vrouwen te Windsor. 2. Macbeth ; Leven en dood von Koning Johannes ; De kunst om een tegenspreekster te temmen. 3, Othello; Henrik de vierde, deel i ; De dwaaling. 4. Marcus Anto- nius en Cleopatra; Richard de tweede; De twee edellieden van Verona. 5. Coriolanus; Hendrik de vierde, deel 3; Veel leven over niets. Ascribed in Bohn's Lowndes to B. Brunius, etc. 767. De storm. Romeo en Julia. Naar het Engelsch van William Shakspere, door Jurriaan Moulin. Tweede druk. Onder toezigt van J. Van Vloten. Haarlem, A. C. Kruseman. 1858. (6), 155, (i) pp. Portrait, the Chandos, altered. 12° No. 2 in G.4066.2 Antony and Cleopatra. 768. Antonius en Cleopatra. Treurspel van W. Shakspeare. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door W. Van Loon. Utrecht. (2), 171 pp. 12° Nolet en zoon. 1861. No. I in G.4056.7 52 As you like it. 769. Orlando en Rosalinde. (As you like it). Landspel van William Shakspere. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door A. S. Kok. Haarlem, A. C. Kruse- man. i860, vi, (2), 194 pp. 12'-' No. I in G.4056.9 Hamlet. 770. Hamlet, treurspel. Gevolgt naar het Fransch, en naar het Engelsch, door M. G. de Cam- bon, geb. vander Werken. In 's Gravenhage, by J. H. Munnikhuizen. [1775.'] (2), 76 pp. 16° No. 4 in G.4014.13 The translation by Duels has been followed. 771. Hamlet, treurspel. Gevolgd naar het Fransche van den heere Ducis. Door Ambrosius Justus Zubli. Vierde druk. Amsteldam, A. Mars. 1819. 80 pp. Sm. 8° No. I in G.4014.12 772. Hamlet, treurspel van William Shakespeare, uit het Engelsch, in den vorm van het oorspronke- lijke, vertaald door P. P. Roorda van Eijsinga. Met eene inleiding en een aanhangsel van J[urriaan] M[oulin]. Kampeii, K. van Hulst. 1836. (18), 141, (i), ii pp. 8° G.4065.4 773. Hamlet, prince of Denmark. Historisch treurspel van Shakespeare. Ten gebruike der gym- nasia. Met ophelderingen voorzien door S. Susan. Deventer, J. de Lange. 1849. vii, (i), 124 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4010.14 English text with notes in Dutch. 774. Hamlet, prins van Denemarken. Treur- spel, naar het Engelsch van William Shakspere, door A. S. Kok. Onder toezicht van J. van Vlo- ten. Haarlem, A. C. Kruseman. i860, vi, (2), 225, (i) pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4066.2 TRANSLATIONS Dutch — French Julius Ccssar. 775. Julius Caesar. Treurspel van William Shakespeare, uit bet Engelsch vertaald door C. W. Opzoomer. Amsterdam, J. H. Gcbhard en co. [iS6o.] (8), 138 pp. 12° No. I in G.4066.1 King Lear. 776. Koning Lear, treurspel in vyf bedryven. Gevolgt naar hetFransch, door mevrouwe M. G. de Cambon gebooren van der Werken. Tweede druk. /« 'j Gravenhage, by y. C. Leeuiucstyn. 1791. 99 pp. 8° G.4014.30 The translation by Ducis has been followed, 777. Koning Lear. Treurspel van W. Shak- speare. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door W. Van Loon. Utrecht. Nolet en zoon, i86i. vii, (i), 156 pp. 12° No. I in G.4056.10 Macbct/i. 778. Macbeth, treurspel van William Shakspeare, uit het Engelsch, in de voetmaat van het oorspron- kelijke, vertaald en opgehelderd door Jurriaan Mou- lin. Kampen, W. J. Tibout. 1835. (2), iv, 120 pp. 8° No. 2 in G,4066.3 The plays edited by Moulin, with the exception of *' The tem- pest," have bibliographies appended. Macbeth. Historisch treurspel van Shakspere. Oorspronkelijke uitgave. Ten gebruike der gymna- sia met ophelderingen voorzien door S. Susan. Devcntcr, J. de Lange. 1843. (6), 83 pp. 8° No. I in G.4010.14 English text with notes in Dutch. 779. Macbeth. Treurspel, van William Shak- spere, uit het Engelsch door Jurriaan Moulin. Derde druk. Onder toezigt van J. Van Vloten. Haarlem, A. C. Kruseman. i8i;8. xxiii, (i), 131, (i) pp. 12° ■ No. 3 in G.4066.2 Macbeth, by William Shakespeare. Uitgegeven en verklaard door C. W. Opzoomer. Amsterdam, J. H. Gebkard en CO. 1862. (4), 146 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.4010.22 ; No. 3 in G.4056.6 Another title-page reads, "The plays of William Shake- speare. . . . Tweede stuk. Macbeth " English text with notes in Dutch. Merchant of Venice. 780. De koopman van Venetie. Tooneelspel, van William Shakspeare, uit het Engelsch door T. N. van der Stok. Zutfken, W. Thieme. 1859. (8), 122 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4066,1 Othello. Othello, of de jaloersche zwart, hekelspel. In Barbaz, A. L. Tooneel-parodien. Amsteldam, 1815. Sm. 8° G.4015.44.1 781. Othello, de Moor van Venetie ; uit het En- gelsch van William Shakspeare, vertaald, en opge- helderd door Jurriaan Moulin. Kampen, bij de erven A. Valckenier. 1836. vi, (2), 136 pp. 8° No. I in G.4066.3 This copy has the autograph of Moulin and several manu- script corrections by him. 782. Othello, de Moor van Venetien. Uit het Engelsch van William Shakspeare, vertaald en op- gehelderd door Jurriaan Moulin. Tweede, verbe- terde druk. Deventer, A. Ter Gunne. 1848. (6), 176 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.4066.1 783. Othello, de Moor van Venetien. Uit het Engelsch van William Shakspere, door Jurriaan Moulin. Derde druk. Onder toezigt van J. Van Vloten. Haarlem, A. C. Krusemann. 1857. (6), 187, (i) pp. 12° No. I in G.4066.2 Othello, the Moor of Venice, by William Shake- speare. Uitgegeven en verklaard door C. W. Op- zoomer. Amsterdam, Gebroeders Binger. i860, xl, 2n pp. 12° No. I in G.4010.22 Another title-page reads, "The plays of William Shake- speare. Uitgegeven . . . Eerste stuk. Othello, the Moor of Venice . . . ." Macbeth and Julius Cassar are the only other plays yet published. In addition to a "Voorrede" there is an essay entitled, "Shakespeare, de dichter van het zedelijke le- ven." English text with notes in Dutch. Othello, the Moor of Venice, by William Shake- speare. Uitgegeven en verklaard door C. W. Op- zoomer. Amsterdam-, J. H. Gebhard en co. 1862. xl, 211 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4010.22 The only apparent change between this and the edition of 1860 is in the title-page. Richard III. 784. Koning Richard iii. Treurspel van Wil- liam Shakspere ; uit het Engelsch vertaald door A. S. Kok. Amsterdam, y. C. L,oman,jr. 1861. viii, (2), 229 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4056.9 Romeo and yuliet. 785. Romeo en Julia. Treurspel in vijf bedrij- ven, naar het Engelsch van William Shakspere, door J. van Lennep. Amsterdam, P. M. Warnars. 1852. V, (3), 128 pp. Sm 8° No. 2 in G.4065.26 Tempest. 786. Proeve eener metrische vertaling van Wil- liam Shakspeares tooneelspel De storm, door Jurri- aan Moulin. Kampen, bij de erven ^'K. Valcke- nier. 1836. 34, (i) pp. 8° No. I in G.4056.6 The tempest, a comedy by William Shakespeare. Ten gebruike der gymnasia. Met ophelderingen voorzien door S. Susan. Kampen, K. Van Hulst. 1854. iv, 80 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4010.14 English text with notes in Dutch. Titus Andronicus. 787. Aran en Titus, of wraek en weerwraek, treurspel, door Jan Vos. Den achttienden druk, oversien en van veele fauten verbetert. Amsterdam, by de wed: van Gijsbert de Groot, 1709. 72 pp. Sm. 8° No. 5 in G.4056.4 The first edition appeared in i6^T,tbc twentieth in 1720. It is said to be a free imitation of Titus Andronicus, though the statement is doubtful. French. Colledled -works. 788. Shakespeare traduit de I'anglois, d^die au roi. [Par M. Le Tourneur.] Paris, la veuVe Du- chesne \_etc.'\. 1776-1782. 20 v. Vignettes. 8° G.4053.1 Contents. 1. Prospecftus des gravures; Nonis des souscrip- teurs ; Epitre des tradudteurs au roi ; Reflexions sur des opinions sur Shakespear de Marmontel; Jubild de Shakespeare; Vie; Discours, extrait des diffi^rentes prefaces, que les editeurs de Shakespeare ont mises & la tete de leurs Editions ; Avis sur cette tradu(5lion; Othello. 2. La tempete; Jules C^sar; Agamem- non d'Euripides, a(5te2. 3. Coriolan; Macbeth. 4. Cymbeline; Romeo et Juliette; Kxtrait des Castelvins et desMont^ses, pi^ce de Lopez de Vega. 5. Le roi L^ar; Hamlet, 6. Antoine et Cleopatre; Timon d'Ath&nes. 7. Remarques de mistriss Mon- taigu, sur Hamlet; Reflexions de M. l?.ichardson sur Hamlet; Remarques de M. Eschenberg sur les onze pieces qui prec£;dent; La vie et la moit du roi Jean. 8. Precis des sujets des pieces historiques; Richard ii. 9. Henri iv, partie i, 2. 10. Notes; Retranchemens ; Opinion de M. Toilet sur les danseurs mo- resques ; Anecdotes sur Shakespejir; Extrait d'un essai sur I'ordre chronologique des pieces, par M. Malone; Reflexions de Rowe sur Shakespear; Note de M. Eschenburg; Les femmes joyeuses de Windsor. H. Henri v ; Retranchemens; Henri vi, partie i. 12. Henri vr, partie 2, 3. 13. Richard iii ; Henri VIII. 14. Beaucoup de bruit pour rien ; Comme vous Taimez Remarques de M. Eschenburg ; Reflexions de Richardson. 15. Le marchand de Venise ; Le songe d'une nuit du milieu de I'ete, 16. Les mdprises; La m^chante femme mise & la raison ; Re tranchemens; Reflexions du Dr. Hurd; Tatler, t. 4, no. 331 Remarques de M. Eschenburg. 17. Remarques de M. Eschen burg; Troile et Cresside; Tout est bien qui finit bien, ou si la fin est bonne, tout est bon. 18. Mesure pour mesure; Re marques de M. Eschenburg; Peines d'amour perdues; Re- tranchemens. 19. Remarques de M. Eschenburg; La soiree S3 French SHAKESPEARE desrojs; Remarques deM. Eschenburg; I.e conte d'hiver. 26. Remarqiies de M. Eschenburg-; Les deux V^ronois ; Retranche- inens; Remarques de M. EscTienburg;; Titus Andronicus. This translation, which was begun against the bittei-est oppo- sition of Voltaire, was nevertheless successful in diminishing and qualifying the national prejudice against Shakespeare, and in introducing the study of his works. Though (from Le Tour- neur's stritft adherence to the laws of dramatic constru<5tion then in force, and his being obliged to render the poetry into prose), so exceedingly faulty as a translation as to amount to an imita- tion and at times to a parody of the original, yet it is marked by scholarship, and appreciation of Shakespeare's genius. His name, as translator, does not appear upon the title-page until the third volume, but is given in the "!lfcpltreau roi" in vol. i, together with his two collaborators in the first three volumes, the comte de Catuelan and Jean Fontaine-Malherbe. The notes are rarely original, but are taken from Warburton, Steevens, Johnson, Eschenburg and others. Pericles and the Poems are omitted, and some of the plays are much abbreviated. The engravings, referred to in the Prospedtus in vol. i, do not appear to have been published. 789. CEuvres completes de Shakspeare, traduites de I'anglais par Letourneur. Nouvelle Edition, re- vue et corrig^e par F. Guizot et A[m^d^e] P[ichot] tradu(5leur de Lord Bjron ; pr^ced^e d'une notice biographique et litteraire sur Shakspeare ; par F. Guizot. Paris^ Ladvocat. 1821. 13 v. 8° G.4051.1 Contents, 1. Vie, par F. P. G. Guizot; V^nus et Adonis, suivi de Lucr^ce et Tarquin, par A. Pichot; Choix de sonnets, parA.Pichot; Hamlet. %, La tempete; Coriolan; Jules Cesar. 3. Antoine et Cl^opatre; Les m^prises; Macbeth. 4. Timon d'Ath^nes; Le songe d'une nuit d'ete; Rom^o et Juliette. 5. Othello; Les deux gentilshommes de V^rone; Troilus et Cres- sida. 6. Le roi Lear; Comme il vous plaira; Titus Androni- cus. 7. Beaucoup de bruit pour rien; Cymbeline; La douzi- feme nuit. 8. La vie et la mort du roi Jean ; Mesure pour me- sure ; Le conte d'hiver. 9. La vie et la mort de Richard 11 ; La mechante femnie mise ^ la raison ; Tout est bien qui finit bien. 10. Henri iv, partie 1,2; Les joyeuses bourgeoises de Windsor. 11. Henry v; Henry vi, partie i, 3. 12. Henri vi, partie 3; Richard iii; Peines d'amour perdues. 13. Henri viii ; P^ri- cUs; Le marchand de Venise. Though this bears the name of Le Tourneur, yet the transla- tion has been so revised as to leave few traces of his work. That which "was omitted in the first edition has been supplied in this, and the notes replaced by new and mostly original ones. Guizot contributed the life, the historical and critical notices, and re- vised the translation of the six principal tragedies, ten historical plays, and three comedies. Querard says "par F. Guizot, ou plutot Mad. Guizot n^e Dillon." Barante aided in the transla- tion of Hamlet and wrote some of the introdudtions. The rest of the revision, together with the translation of the poems, was by Am^d^e Pichot. Guizot's life, up to that time, was the most important contribution to the study of Shakespeare's life and works in France. Vol. 10 is dated 1S20. The life and the intro- dudlions written by Guizot were published separately with other matter under the title, " Shakspeare et son temps, Paris, 1S52," G. 5911,14; and in an Knglish translation, "Shakespeare and his times," London, 1852, G.3911.15, and New York, 1S52, G.77.6. 790. Frangois-Vic^lor Hugo, tradu(5leur. CEuvres completes de W. Shakespeare. Paris: Pagncrre. 1859-66. 18 V. 8° G.4052.2; 4595.11 Contents. 1. Prospeiftus; Preface par Viiftor Hugo; Aver- tissement; Observations g^n^rales; Les deux Hamlet: Intro- dudlion ; Le premier Hamlet, traduit pour la premiere fois en franc;ais sur le texte [1603] ; Le second Hamlet [sur le texte, 1604] ; Notes. 2. Faeries : Introdudtion : Le monde invisible au seizieme siecle, la fcerie ; Rapports de I'homme avec le monde invisible, la magie; Syst^me de Shakespeare; Le songe d'une nuit d't^te; La tempete; Notes; Appendice: La reine Mab, p_oeme de Shelley, tradudtion nouvelle. 3. Les tyrans : Introduc- tion; Macbeth;"Le roi Jean; Richard iii; Notes. 4,5. Lesja- loux. 4. Introdudtion; La fameuse histoire de Troylus et Cres- sida ; Preface de I'^diteur ; Beaucoup de bruit pour rien ; Le conte d'hiver; Notes; Appendice: Le roman de Troylus, traduit de Boccace par le s^n^chal Pierre de Beauveau; Cinquante-sixiuhlique [179s]. (2), v, (i), 113 pp. 8'-"' No. 2 in G.4053.4 Sonnets. 23.1. Les sonnets de William Shakespeare tra- duits pour la premifere fois en entier par Frangois Vidlor Hugo. Paris: M. Levy freres. 18157. (4)> 263, (i) pp. 18° G.4061.20 The translation is in prose, and the sonnets are arranged in a new order. Friesic. 828. De keapman fen Venetien in Julius Cesar, twa toneelstikken, fen Willem Shakspeare : uut it Ingels foarfrieske trog R. Posthumus. Grinz, J. Oomkens. 1829. xxvii, (i), 238 pp. 8° G.4066.4 At the end is a translation of a hymn *' Tohxke fen A. Pope." 829. As jiemme it lije meie, in blijspul, uut it Ingels fen William Shakspeare forfryske in mei forkleerjende noten forsjoen troch R. Posthumus. Dockum, D. Meindersma, Wz., 1842. viii, (4), 162 pp. Sm. 8° G.4066.8 German. Colledled -works. 830. Shakespear theatralische Werke. Aus dem Englischen ubersetzt von Herrn Wieland. Ziirich, Orell Gessner, und Cotnj). 1762-66. 8v in 4. Head pieces. 8° G.97.2 Contents. 1, Pope's Vorrede; Ein St. Johannis Nachts- Traum ; Das Leben und der Tad des Konigs Lear. 2, Wie es euch gefallt, oder, die Freundinnen; Maass fiir Maass, oder, wie einer misst, so Avird ihm wieder gemessen; Der Sturm, oder, die bezauberte Insel. 3. Der Kauffmann von Venedig"; Timon von Athen; Leben und Tod des Konigs Johann. 4. Ju- lius Casar; Antonius und Cleopatra; Die Irrungen, oder die doppelten Zwillinge. 5. Leben und Tod Konigs Richard ii; Kbnig Heinrich iv, Theil i, 2. 6. Viel Lermens um Nichts; Macbeth; Die zvi^een edle Veroneser. 7, Romeo und Juliette; Othello, der Mohr von Venedig; Was ihr wollt. 8. Hamlet; Das Winter-Mahrchen ; Einige Nachrichten von den Lebens- Umstanden des Shakespear. The first German translation, consisting of twenty-two plays, of which Midsummer-night's dream alone is in verse. Ab- stra(5ts, only, of scenes in some of the plays are given. Wieland himself was dissatisfied with his work, and the preparation of the next edition was entrusted by the same publishers to Eschen- burgh, at his suggestion. There are neither introdu(5tions nor notes. 831. Shakspeare's dramatische Werke, iihersetzt von August Wilhelm Schlegel. Berlin^ J. F. lin- ger. 1797-1830. 9V. Sm. 8° G.96.2 Contents. 1, Vorerinnerung; Romeo und Julia; Ein Som- mernachtstraum. g. Julius Casar; Was ihr wollt. 3. Der Sturm; Hamlet. 4. Der Kaufmann von Venedig; Wie es euch gefallt. 5. Kbnig Johann; Richard 11. 6. Heinrich iv, Theil I, 2. 7. Heinrich v; Heinrich vi, Theil i. 8. Heinrich vi, Theil 2, 3. 9. Richard iii; Heinrich viii. The first edition, of which the first eight volumes were pub- lished in 1797-1801. The first part of vol.9 appeared in 'S^°> ^^ second, containing Henry viii by Graf von Baudissin,was pub- Germaa SHAKESPEARE lished in 1S30 by G. Keimer. It is paged continuously with tlie fii'st part, but has an independent title-page, reading " Fortset- zung der Verdeutpchung von A. U'. von Schlegel." There are neither intrndu(5lions nor notes. The interlude of Pyramus and Thisbe is taken from AVicland's translation, 6559.3 is a separate copy of Hamlet. 832. William Shakspeare's Schauspiele. Neue ganz umgearbeitete Ausgabe, von Johann Joachim Eschenburg. Zurich ■, Orcll, Gcssner^ Fiissli und Co. 179S-1806. 12 V. Portrait, the Chandos. Vig- nettes. 8° G.4054.2 Contents. 1. Vorbericlite; Der Sturm; Zwei Veroneser; Die lustigen \Veiber zu Windsor. 2. Ti^x heilige Dreikonigs- Abend; Gleiclies mit Gleichem; Viel Larmens um Nichts. 3. Kin Scmmernachtstraum; Der Liebe Miih ist umsonst; Der Kaufmann von Venedig. 4. ^^'ie es euch gelallt; Ende gut, allesgut; Zahmung eines bbsen Weibes. 5. Das "Wintermahr- chen ; Die Kombdie der Irrungen; Macbeth. 6. Kbnigjohann; Richard ii; Heinrich iv, Theil i. 7. Heinrich iv, Theil 3; Heinrich v; Heinrich vi, Theil i. 8. Heinrich vi, Theil 3, 3; Richard iii. 9. Heinrich viii; Troilus und Kressida; Timon von Athen. 10. Koriolanus; Julius Casar; Antonius und Kle- opatra. 11. Cymbelin ; Titus Andronikus; Kbnig Lear. 12. Romeo und Julie; Hamlet; Othello. The third editirn of Wieland's translation. The second, edited by Eschenburg, was published in Zurich 1775-S3, and contains the remaining plays together with the spurious ones. These latter, with Pericles, have been omitted in tliis edition. The translations are all in prose, with the exception of Mid- summer-night's dream, by A\ieland, and Richard iir, by Eschen- burg. Many of the notes are taken from the variorum editions of Johnson and Steevens. Inserted in vol. i is an autograph letter of Eschenburg dated May 9, 1806. 833. Shakspeare's Schauspiele von Johann Hein- rich Voss und dessen Sohnen Heinrich Voss und Abraham Voss. Mit Erlauterungen. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1818-29. 9 v. 8° G.4054.1 Contents. 1, ^'orrede von H. Voss; Der Sturm; Sommer- nachts-Traum; Romeo und Julia; Viel Larmens um Nichts. 2. Der Kaufmann von ^'enedig; Mass TiirMass; Was ihrwoUt; Der Liebe Miih umsonst. 3. AVic es euch geiallt ; Kbnig Lear; Die gezahmte Keiferin; Timon von ALhen. ^, Kbnig Johann; Richard 11; Heinrich iv, Theil 1,3. 5. Heinrich v ; Heinrich VI, Theil 1,2,3. 6. Richard iii; Heinrich viii ; Troilus und Kressida; Knriolan. 7. Othello; Julius Casar; Antonius und Kleopatra; Die Irrungen." 8. Hamlet; Die lustigen AVeiber zu Windsor; Cymbelin; Ende yut alles gut. 9. Wintermahrchen ; Die beiden A'croneser; Macbeth; Titus Andronikus. J. H."\^oss translated Thetempest, Midsummer-night's dream, Romeo and Juliet, Merchant of Venice, Twelfth night. As you like it. King John, Richard ir, Henry v, Troilus and Cressida, Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, and Hamlet. H. Voss translated jNluch ado about nothing, Love's labor's lost. King Lear, Henry IV, part T, 2, Richard III, Othello, Comedy of er- rors. Merry wives of \\ indsor, All's well that ends well, Win- ter's tale, Two gentlemen of Verona, Macbeth, Titus Androni- cus. A. Voss translated Measure for measure, Taming of the shrew, Timon of Athens, Henry vi, part i, 2, 3, Henry viii, Coriolanus, and Cymbeline. Inserted in vol. i arc autograph letters of the elder Voss, dated Nov. 6, 1S06, and of Heinrich dated Jan., 1S21, and in vol, 3 one of Abraham Voss, dated Dec. 19, iSi.v Vols. 4-9 were published, each in two parts, at "Stuttgart, in der J. B. Mctzlerschcn Buchhandlung." 6597.3 is a separate copy of Hamlet. 834. Shakspeare's dramatische Werke. Ueber- setzt von August WilhehTi von Schlegel, erganzt und erlautert von Ludwig Tieck. Berlin^ G. Rei- mer. 1825-33. 9 v. Sm. 8° G.97.3 Co7itents. 1. Vorrede von L. Tieck; Kbnig Johann; Rich- ard 11; Heinrich iv, Theil 1, 2. 2. Heinrich v; Heinrich vi, Theil 1,2,3 3. Richard iii; Heinrich viii; Scmmernachts- traum; Viel Larmen um Nichts ; Anmcrkungen zum ersten — dritten Bande. 4, Heilige-drey-Kbnigs-Abend, oder Was ihr wollt; So wie es euch getallt; Der Kaufmann von A'enedig; Der Sturm; Anmerkungen. 5. Coriolanus; Julius Cjib-ar ; An- tonius und Cleopatra; Maass tUr Maass; Anmerkungen. 6. Titus Andronicus; Hamlet; Der Widerspenstigen ZaTimung; Die Combdie der Irrungen. 7. Ende gut alles gut ; Die beiden ^'eroncscr; Timon von Athcn; Troilus und Cressida; Anmer- kungen zum secbsten, sicbenten Bande. 8. Die lustigen Wei- bcr von Windsor; Das Wintermahrchen ; Othello; Kijnig Lear. 9. Cymbeline; Licbcs Leid und Lubt; Romeo und Julia; Mac- beth; Anmerkimgen zum acliten, neunten Bande; Nachwort; Druckfehler. The first edition, edited by Tieck, of Schlegel's translation. Tieck does not appear to have translated the whole of any of the plays, though portions, especially of Macbeth, are by him. He confined himself to revisinf|j the whole work, paying particular attention to the text, for which he took the first folio as a basis. He also wrote the notes. His correaions and alterations of Schlegel's translations were repudiated by the latter, and in sue- 58 ceeding editions the original text and metres were restored, except in passages revised by Schlegel himself. Tieck's daugh- ter Dorothea translated, under his supervision, Coriolanus, Two gentlemen of Verona, Timon, Winter's tale, Cymbeline, and Macbeth, and also parts of Much ado about nothing and Tam- ing of the shrew. Henry viii, Much ado about nothing, Antony and Cleopatra, Measure for measure, Merry Avives of Windsor, Othello, King Lear, Titus Andronicus, Taming of the shrew, Comedy of errors. All's well that ends well, Troilus and Cres- sida, and Love's labour's lost were translated by Graf Wolf von Baudissin. Pericles was not included in this edition. 835. Shakespeare's Dramatische Werke, iiber- setzt und erlautert von Johann WilhelmOtto Benda. Dreizehnter Band. Leipzig^ G. J. Goschen^ 1826. Incomplete. i6° 6599.6 Cotitents. 13. Hamlet, Prinz von Danemark. 836. W. Shakspeare's sammtliche Werke in einem Bande. Im Verein init Mehreren ubersetzt, und herausgegeben von Julius Korner. Mit 40 Holzschnitten vermehrte Ausgabe. Leipzig^ Bazimgdrtner' s Buchhandlung. 1838. xii, 932 pp. Portrait, the Chandos. L. 8^ G.4064.1 The tempest. Two gentlemen of "\'erona. Merchant of Ven- ice, King John, Romeo and Juliet, Henry v, Richard in, Othello, Macbeth, Julius Caesar, and Antony and Cleopatra were translated by J. Korner, who also wrote the Vorrede and Bruchstiicke aus Shakspeare's Leben. Twelfth night, Merry wives of AVindsor, Measure for measure, As you like it. Tam- ing of the shre^v, Richard 11, Henry vi, part i, 2, 3, Coriolanus, and Cymbeline were translated by H, Dbring; King Lear and Comedy of errors by C. F. von Jariges under the pseudonym of Beauregard Pandin; Timon of Athens by G. Regis; Midsum- mer-night's dream, Much ado about nothing, Love's labour's lost All's well that ends well, Winter's tale, Henry iv, part 1, 2,' Henry VIII, Hamlet, Troilus and Cressida, Titus Andronicus, and Pericles, by G. X.Barmann; the Poems, by Carl Richter. Inserted is an autograph letter of Kbrner's, dated July 16, 1819. 837. Shakspeare's dramatische Werke ubersetzt von Aug. With. v. Schlegel und Ludwig Tieck. Berlin^ G. Reimer. 1S39-41. 12 v. Sm. 8° G.4055.1 Contents. 1, Kiinig Johann; Richard 11; Heinrich iv, Theil 1. 2. Heinrich iv, Theil 3; Heinrich v; Heinrich vi, Theil I. 3. Heinrich VI, Theil 2, 3; Richard iii. 4. Heinrich VIII ; Romeo und Julia; Ein Sommernachtstraum. 5. Julius Casar; Was ihr wollt; Der Sturm. 6. Hamlet; DerKaulmann von ^'cnedig; "Wie es euch getallt. 7. Der Widerspenstigen Zahmung; Viel Larmen um Nichts; Die Comodie der Irrun- gen, 8. Die beiden Veroneser; Coriolanus; Liebes Leid und Lust. 9. Die lustigen AVeiber von Windsor; Titus Androni- cus; Das "Wintermahrchen. 10. Antonius und Cleopatra; Maass fur Maass; Timon von Athen. H. Kbnig Lear; Troi- lus und Cressida; Ende gut, Alles gut. 13. Otnello; Cymbe- line; Macbeth. In vol. 1, only, after the titles of the plays is " Uebersetzt und aufs neue durchgesehen von A. W. von Schlegel." The corredtions and alterations of these plays made by Tieck in the edition of 1S25-33 (N0.S34) have been omitted in this, as well as Tieck's notes. In the succeeding volumes, however, the notes have been retained. Inserted in vol. i is an autograph letter of Schlegel, dated March 6, 1S27, giving some account of his work upon Shakespeare and criticising Tieck. 838. William Shakspeare's sammtliche drama- tische Werke. In neuen Uebersetzungen von A. Bottger, H. Ddring, A. Fischer, L. Hilsenberg, W. Lampadius, Th. Mugge, Th, Oelckers, E. Ortlepp, L. Petz, K. Simrock, E. Susemihl, E. Thein. Aus- gabe in einem Bande. Leipzig, G. Wigand. [1843.] xvi, 896 pp. 8° G.4053.5 The first edition was published in 1836, 37, in 37 volumes. Others, both with and without engiavings, appeared in 1S3S, 40, 4S, SS. Henry vi, part 1, 2, 3, was translated by Bottger; Hen- ry V, Pericles and Measure for measure by Dbring; Two gen- tlemen of \-erona, Twelfth night, Merchant of Venice, Much ado about nothing, and Midsummer-night's dream by Fischer; Macbeth by Hilsenberg; AVinter's tale and Antony and Cleopa- tra by Lampadius ; Tempest and Ilcnrv iv, part i, 2, by Miigge; Richard ii, Titus Andronicus, Troilus^ind Cressida, and Ail's well that ends wtll by Oelckers ; Othello, Romeo and Juliet, and Timon of Athens by Ortlepp; Kin^ Luar, Julius Caisar, and Coriolanus by Petz ; Merry wives of Windsor, Cymbeline, Ham- let, Comedy of errors, and Taming of the shreW, by Simrock; King John, Henry viii, and Love's labour's lost, by Susemihl; Richard, in and As you like it, by Thein. The intioduaiion con- sists oi "Das Leben Shakspeare's von A.Chalmers." There are inserted autograph letters of Miigge, dated Od:. 21, 1S31, and ot Hilsenberg, dated Dec. 3, 1841. TRANSLATIONS German 839. W. Shakspeare's dramatische Werke. Ue- bersetzt von Ernst Ortlepp. Neue, durchaus verbes- serte Auflage in sechzehn Theilen mit sechzehn Stahlstichen. SUtttgart: ScheibU^ Rieger und Sal- tier. 1842. Portrait. 16^ G.4056.3 Contents. 1, Antonius und Cleopatra; Maas rur Maas ; Ti- monvonAthen. 3. Der Kaufmann von Venedig-; Die Kombdie derlrrungen; Der Sturm. 3. Titus Androniciis; Romeo und Julia. 4. Othello; Verlornc Liebesmiih. 5. Macbeth; Julius Casar; Der heili^^e Dreikonigsabend. 6. Hamlet; Ein Som- mernachtstraum. 7. Konig Lear; Viel Larmen um Nichts. 8.. Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor; Das Wintermahrchen. 9. Konigjohann; Richard n. 10. Heinrichiv, Theil i, 3. H. Heinrich v; Heinrich vi, Theil i. 12. Heinrich vi, Theil 2, 3; Richard iii. 13. Heinrich viii; Troilus und Cressida. 14. Cymbeline; Die bezahmte Keiferin. 16. Coriolan; Die beiden Edelleute von Verona. 16. Wie es euch gefailt; Ende gut, Alles gut. The translations are in verse. There are neither introduc- tions nor notes. Inserted in vol. 1 is an autograph letter of the translator, dated July 28, 1S35. 6599a.35 is another copy of vol. 6. 840. William Shaksperes Schauspiele ubersetzt und erlautert von Adalbert Keller und Moriz Rapp. Stuttgart. Verlag der J. B. Metzler' schen Biich- handlung. 1843-46. 8 v. 16° G.4055.6 Contents. 1. Vor\vort; Einleitung, von M. Rapp; Othello; Tinion von Athen; Cymbelin ; Titus Andronicus. 2. Ki5nig Lear; Pericles; Ver^vechslungstUck ; Troilus und Cressida; Viel Lermen um Nichts. 3. Coriolan ; Verge Itungsrecht ; Julius Casar; Verlorne Liebesleiden; Antonius und Cleopatra. 4. Mac Beth; Gebrochner Trutzkopf; Der versoffene Kes selflicker; Ende gut alles gut; Ein Mahrchen bei'm Caniin. 5. Die Freunde von Oporth; Die boshafLen Windsorerinnen; Dreikonigsabend; Seesturm ; Ein Traum der Johannisnacht. 6. Romeo und Giuletta; Venediger Handelschan; Nach Belie- ben; Amleth der Dane. 7. Konigjohann; Richard 11 ; Heinrich IV, Theil 1,2; Heinrich V. 8. Heinrich vi, Theil 1, 3, 3; Rich- ard III ; Heinrich viii. Keller translated Timon, Titus Andronicus, Pericles, Troilus and Cressida, Coriolanus, Julius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, King John, Richard 11, Henry iv, Henry v, Henry vi, Richard III, Henry viii. Rapp translated Otliello, Cymbeline, King Lear, Comedy of errors, Much ado about nothing, Measure for measure, Love's labour's lost, Macbeth, Taming of the shrew, All's well that ends well, Winter's tale, Two gentlemen of Ve- rona, Merry wives of Windsor, Twelfth night. Tempest, Mid- summer-night's dream, Romeo and Juliet, Merchant of Venice, As you like it, Hamlet. Rapp has taken great liberties with several of the plays, in some cases changing the scene, and altering the names of the dramatis personae, at the same time keeping stri(5tly to the text of the original. A second edition appeared in 1854. Inserted in vol. i is an autograph letter from Keller to Prof. O. L. B. Wolff dated June 17, 1837. The trans- lation is in verse, and there are introdudtions and a few notes. Each play was published independently. Shakspere's Werke. Herausgegeben und erklart von Nicolaus Delius. Rlherfeld^ '^^S^-^S- -^* L. Fridericks. 8 v. Portrait, the Chandos. 8° G.4042.1 Conte7its. 1. Hamlet; Othello; King Lear; Macbeth; Ti- mon of Athens; Titus Andronicus. 2. Romeo and Juliet; Cymbeline; Troilus and Cressida; Coriolanus; Julius Ctesar; Antony and Cleopatra. 3. King John; Richard ii; Henry iv, part I, 3; Henry v. 4. Henry vi, part i; Part 3 ; Einleitung, including ''The first part of the contention of Yorke and Lan- caster;" Parts: Einleitung, including "The true tragedie of Richard duke of Yorke;" Richard iii; Henry viii. 5. Two gentlemen of Verona; Comedy of errors; Love's labour's lost; All's well that ends well; Midsummer-night's dream ; Taming of the shrew; Merchant of Venice. 6. Much ado about noth- ing; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; As you like it; Measure for measure; Winter's tale; Tempest. 7. Pericles; Poems; Biographische Nachrichten; Index. [8.] Nachtrage und Berichtigungen. Mit dem Portrait Shakspere's. The text is in English, the introdu(5tions and notes in Ger- man. The plays were all published separately and have inde- pendent title-pages. Vol. 7 is dated 1861 ; the supplemental volume 1865 and contains the Chandos portrait, 0.4013.23 is a copy of Hamlet. 841. Shakspere's dramatische Werke ubersetzt von August Wilhelm von Schlegel und Ludwig Tieck. Sechste Octav-Ausgabe. Berlin. G. Ret- mer. 1863-65. 12 v. Portrait, the Droeshout. Sm. 8^ 6595.14 The contents are the same as in the edition of 1839-41 (No. 837), with the exception that Tieck's notes to all the plays are given. At the end is a Nachwort by the editor, Tycho Momm- sen,who has given a nearly new translation of Macbeth, in which are included the fragments found in Schlegel's "Nach- lass." 842. William Shakespeare's sammtliche Werke. (Dramen und Gedichte.) Deutsche Volksausgabe. Neu durchgesehen und mit einer Biographie, Ein- leitungen zu sammtlichen Stucken und einem Sprnchregister herausgegeben von Max Moltke. In einem Bande. Mit Shakespeare's Bildniss und gegen dreihundert eingedruckten Holzschnitten. Leipzig^ Skakespeare-Verlag. [1865, 66.] Sm. 8° G.4054.3 The translation is that known as Joseph Meyer's, first pub- lished in 1S36-34. He translated, however, only Macbeth, Othello, Tempest, Comedy of errors, Julius Cresar, Timon of Athens, Titus Andronicus, King John, Pericles, Two gentlemen of Verona, and King Lear. The other plays were translated "unter Aufsiclit von H. Dbring." The poems were translated by R. S, Schneider. The vignettes are the same as those in Wheeler's edition, London, 1S32 (No. 66). The plays were issued separately and are independently paged. No. 9 in G.3910.15 is another copy of" Der Kaufmann von Venedig.'* 843. Shakespeare's dramatische Werke nach der Uebersetzung von August Wilhelm Schlegel und Ludwig Tieck sorgfaltig revidirt und theilweise neu bearbeitet, mit Einleitungen und Noten versehen, unter Redaction von H. Ulrici herausgegeben durch die Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft. Berlm, G. Reimer. 1867, 71. 12 v. 8" G.94.1 Contents, 1. Vorwort; Geschichte Shakespeare's und seiner Dichtung von H. Ulrici; Konigjohann; Richard 11; Heinrich IV, Theifi. 2. Heinrich iv, Theil 2; Ileinrich v; Heinrich vi, Theil I. 3. Heinrich VI, Theil 2, 3; Richard in. 4. Heinrich vni; Romeo und Julia; Ein Sommernachtstraum. 5. Julius Casar ; Was ihr woUt; Der Sturm. 6. Hamlet; Der Kaufmann von Venedig; Wie es euch gefailt. 7. Der Widerspenstigen Zahmune:; Viel Larmen um Nichts; Liebes Leid und Lust. 8. Coriolanus; Die Combdie der Irrungen; Die beiden Vero- neser. 9. Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor; Das W^inter- mahrchen; Titus Andronicus. 10. Antonius und Cleopatra; Mass fiir Mass ; Timon von' Athen. H. Konig Lear; Troilus und Cressida; Ende gut, Alles gut. 12. Othello; Macbeth; Cymbelin. All the plays in the first six volumes except three were edited by A. Schmidt, together with Much ado about nothing. Merry wives of Windsor, Winter's tale, Antony and Cleopatra, Meas- ure for measure. King Lear and Othello. AV. A. B. Hcrtzberg translated and edited King Henry viii. Love's labour's lost, Comedy of errors, Two gentlemen of Verona, Titus Andronicus, Troilus and Cressida, All's well that ends well, and Cymbeline. Coriolanus was translated by G. Herwegh and edited by Ulrici, and Macbeth was translated by F. A. Leo. King John, Hamlet, Taming of the shrew, and Timon of Athens were edited by K. Elze. 844. William Shakespeare's dramatische Werke. Uebersetzt von Friedrich Bodenstedt, Ferdinand Freiligrathj Otto Gildemeister, Paul Heyse, Her- inann Kurz, Adolf Wilbrandt u. a. Nach der Text- revision und unterMitwirkung von Nicolaus Delius. Mit Einleitungen und Anraerkungen. Herausgege- ben von Friedrich Bodenstedt. Leipzig: F. A. Brochhaus. 1867, 71. 38 v. Sm. 8° 6598.38 Contents. 1. Othello, von F. Bodenstedt. 2, Konigjohann, von O. Gildemeister. 3. Antonius und Kleopatra, von P. Heyse. 4. Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor, von H. Kurz. 5. viel Larmen um Nichts, von A. Wilbrandt. 6. Richard 11, von O. Gildemeister. 7. Macbeth, von F. Bodenstedt. 8> 9, Heinrich iv, Theil i, 2, von O. Gildemeister. 10. Romeo und Julia, von F. Bodenstedt. 11. Coriolanus, von A. Wilbrandt. 12. Timon von Athen, von P. Heyse. 13. Pleinrich v, von O. Gildemeister, 14. Der Kaufmann von Venedig, von F. Boden- stedt. 15-17. Heinrich vi, Theil i, 3, 3, von O. Gildemeister. 18. Ein Sommernachtstraum, von F. Bodenstedt. 19. Richard III, von O. Gildemeister. 20. Konig Lear, von G. Herwegh. 21. Heinrich viii, von O. Gildemeister. 23. Titus Andronicus, von N. Delius. 23. Was ihr woUt oder Heiliger Dreikonigs- abend, von O. Gildemeister. 24. Die beiden Veroneser, von G. Herwegh. 25. Hamlet, von F. Bodenstedt. 26. Verlorene Liebesmiih, von O. Gildemeister. 27. Zahmung einer Wider- spenstigen, von G. Henvegh. 28. Der Sturm, von F. Boden- stedt. 29. Die Kombdie der Irrungen, von G. Herwegh. 30. Das Wintermarchen, von O. Gildemeister. 31. Perikles, von N. Delius. 32. Julius Casar, von O. Gildemeister. 33. Mass fiir Mass, von F. Bodenstedt. 34. Ende gut, alles gut, von G. Herwegh. 35. Cymbelin, von O. Gildemeister. 36. Troilus und Cressida, von G. Herwegh. 37. Wie es euch gefailt, von G. Herwegh. 38. William Shakespeare. Ein Riickblick auf sein Leben und Schaffen, von F. Bodenstedt. 59 German SHAKESPEARE The plays were published separately with independent title- pages in addition to the general title-page. This latter was changed at volume 23 by the addition of the names of Delius and Henvegh to the translators. In Brockhaus' catalogue of his publications, it is said that Freiligrath promised to assist in the translatirn but was prevented from so doing. His name is omitted from the title-pages on the covers of vols. 23, 32, 3S-3S. 845. Shakespeare's dramatische Werke ubersetzt von August Wilhelm v. Schle,^el undLudwigTieck. [Durchgesehen von Michael Bernays.] Berlin^ G. Reimer, 1S71-73. 12 v. Sm. 8° G.98.6 The contents are the same as in tlie edition of 1S35-41 (No. 837), with the exception of a Vorwort and Nachwort by the ed- itor. In Macbeth, ad; 1, scene i, 2, the fragment of Schlegel's translation has been introduced. 846. Shakespeare's dramatische Werke ubersetzt von August Wilhelm von Schlegel und Ludwig Tieck. Herausgegeben von Richard Gosche und Benno Tschischwitz. Ei'Ste illustrirte Ausgabe. Berlin^ G, Grote'sche Verlagsbuchkandlu7jg. 1874. 8 V. Portrait, the Chandos. Sm. 8° G.98.7 Cofitents. 1, Das Leben Shakespeare's, von B. Tschisch- witz; Konig Johann; Ricliard II ; Heinrich iv,TheiI I, 3 ; Hein- rich V. 2. Heinrich vi, Theil 1,2,3; B-ifhard in. 3. Heinrich VIII ; Kin Sommernachtstraum ; Romeo und Julia; Julius Ca- sar; Was ihr wollt. 4. Der Sturm; Hamlet; Der Kaufmann vonVenedig; "Wie es euch gefallt; Der Widerspenstigen Zah- mung. 5. Viel Larmen um Kichts ; Die Comodie der Irrungen; Die beiden Veroneser; Coriolanus; I^iebes Leid und Lust. 6. Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor; Titus Andronicus; Das Wintermarchen ; Antonius und Cleopatra. 7. Mass tiir Mass; Timon von Athen ; Kbnig Lear ; Troilus und Cressida. 8. Ende gut, AUes gut; Othello; Cymbeline ; Macbeth; Citaten-und Sen- tenzen Register, von Krnst Hermann; Register zu den Anmer- kimgen. Prefaces to the plavs by the two editors are to be found at the beginning of each volume. Some of the full-page engravings are reduced from those in the Shakespeare-Gallerie by Carl von Piloty and others. 847. William Shakspere's sammtliche drama- tische Werke in drei Banden. Uebersetzt von Schle- gel, Benda und Voss. Leipzig. P. Reclam^ jun. [1876.] Sm. 8° G.96.3 Contents. 1. Einleitendes \'or\vort von Max Moltke; Konig Johann; Eduard iii ; Richard ii; Heinrich iv, Theil 1,2; Hein- richv; Heinrich vi, Theil 1,2,3; Richard in; Heinrich viii; Macbeth. 2. Hamlet; Konig Lear; Cymbelin; Othello; Ro- meo und Julia; Coriolan ; Julius Casar; Antonius und Cleopa- tra; Titus Andronicus; Troilus und Cressida; Timon von Athen; Pericles. 3. Ein Sommernachtstraum; Der Sturm; AVas ihr wollt; Wie es euch gefallt; Der Kaufmann von Vene- di^; Verlorne Liebes-Miih'; Die beiden Edlen von Verona; Die Comodie der Irrungen; Der Widerspenstigen Zahmung; Die lustigen Wcibt-r von Windsor; Das AVintermarchen; Viel Larm um Nichts ; Mass fiir Mass; Ende gut, AUes gut. King John, Richard 11, Henry iv, Henry v, Hemw vi, Rich- ard III, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Julius Cecsar, Midsummer- night's dream. Tempest, Twelfth night. As you like it, and Merchant of \'enice were translated by Schlegel; Henry viii, Cymbeline, Coriolanus, Troilus and Cressida, Timon of Athens, Pericles, Taming of the shrew, Merry wives of Windsor, Much ado about nothing, and Measure for measure, by J. W. O. Benda; Macbeth, King Lear, Othello, Titus Andronicus, Love's labour's lost, Two gentlemen of Verona, Comedy of errors. Winter's tale, and All's well that ends well, bv H. Voss; Antony and Cleopatra by J. H. Voss, and Edward in by M. Moltke. 848. Shakespeare's Werke. Fiir Haus und Schule deutsch mit Einleitungen und Noten bear- beitet von Arthur Hager. Erster, zweiter Band. Freiburg im Breisgau. Herder. 1877. 12° G.95.4 Contents. 1. Romeo und Julia; Hamlet; Julius Casar. 2. Der Kautmann von Venedig; Was ihr wollt; Der Sturm ; Ein Sommernachtstraum. The plays in vol. i are Schlegel's translation. Sele^ions. 849. Shakspeare's von Schlegel noch unuber- setzte dramatische Werke, ubersetzt von mehreren Verfassern. Berlin^ J. E. Hitzig. 1810. 3 v. 8° G.4055.3 Contents. 1. Cymbeline, von G.W.Kessler; Ende guL, alles gut, von G. W. Kesslcr. 2. Viel Larmens um Nichts, von G. W.Kessler; Ein Wintermarchen, von L. Krause. 3, Die lusti- gen Weiber von Windsor, von H. K. Dippold. The first half only of part three was published. 60 850. Shakspeare's dramatische Werke, ubersetzt von Philipp Kaufmann. Berlin, in der Nicolai''sc7ien BuchJiandlung. 1830-36. 4 v. Sm. 8° G.4056.1 Contents. 1. Konig Lear; Macbeth, g. Othello; Cymbe- line. 3. Die beiden A^eroneser; Die lustigen Weiber von Wind- sor; Viel Larmen um Nichts. 4. Verlorne Liebesmiih; Ende gilt, AUes gut, oder gewonnene Liebesmiih; Die Irrungen. The translations are in verse. Inseited in vol. 2 is an auto- graph letter of Kaufmann, dated Sept. 19, 1830. 851. Schul-Ausgabe Shakspearescher Dramen. School-edition of Shakspeare's plays, arranged by J. FcElsing. Berlin. Voss' library. i840-e;2. 2 v. in I. 12° G.4012.2 Contents. 1. Julius Crosar; The tempest, g. Richard ii; Merchant of Venice. Vol. 1 is the second edition, and was published by T. C. F. Enslin in 1S52. The text and notes are in English, the Vorrede is in German. 852. Studien und Copien nach Shakspeare, von Franz Dingelstedt. Leipzig. C. A. Hartleben. 1858. (4), 276 pp. Sm. 8° G.4056.5 Contents. Einleitung; Macbeth, nach den Uebersetzungen Schiller's, Tieck's, Kaufmann's fiir die deutsche Biihne einge- richtet ; Der Sturm, nacli Schlegel's Uebersetzung fur die deutsche Biihne eingerichtet. 853. Shakspere'sche Dramen. Uebersetzt von C. Heinichen. Erstes — viertes Heft. Bonn., A. Marcus. 1858, 59. 12^ G.4055.5 Contents. 1. Cymbeline. g. Coriolanus. 3. Wintermahr- chen. 4, Antonius und Cleopatra. Each play was published independently and has a separate title-page. Macbeth was published in 1S61. 854. Deutscher Biihnen und Familien Shake- speare. Aus"\vahl der bedeutendsten Dramen Wil- liam Shakespeares mit Benutzung der gangbarsten Uebersetzungen bearbeitet und herausgegeben von Eduard und Otto Devrient. Leipzig: J. J. Weber. 1873-76. 6 V. Sm. 8° G.98.5 Contents. \, Hamlet; Was ihr wollt. 2. Coriolanus; Ju- lins Casar; Der Sturm. 3. Der Kaufmann vcn Venedig'; Ein Sommernachtstraum; Romeo und Julia. 4. Koniaf Johann; Richard II ; Heinrich IV. 6. Kbni^ Lear; Macbeth; Wie es Euch gefaJlt. 6. "\^iel Larmen um Nichts; Othello; Anhang: Shakespeare-Biographie ; Naclnvort Coriolanus was translated by Tieck, King Lear and Othello by O. Devrient, Macbeth by Schiller, Much ado about nothing by Wolf von Baudissin, and the remainder by Schlegel. The two parts of Henry IV are condensed into one play of five afts. Antony and Clcofatra. 855. Antonius und Kleopatra. Tragodie in 5 Akten und einem Vorspiel von Shakespeare, fiir die Darstellung eingericlitet von Feodor Wehl. Liefe- rung 2 der " RepertoirstUcke der deutschen Biihne," Erfurt. F. Bartholomdus. [1877.] (2),i2opp. 8° No. 2 in 4874.13 Coriolanus. 856. Romisches Tlieater der Englander und Franzosen, in freyen Bearbeitungen, nebst Ent- wickelung der Charaktere und Zuriickfuhrung der- selben zu ihren Q^iellen bey den Alten, besonders bey'm Plutarch, Livius, und Dionys von Halikar- nass. Herausgegeben von Johannes Falk. Erster Band, der den Coriolan von Shakespear enthalt. Amsterdam. iSii. Im Verlagc dcs Kunst- und In- dtistriecomftoirs. (2), xii, 341, (i) pp. Sm. 8° G,4066,12 There is a second title-page, " Coriolan, frey nach Shake- speare . . . iS]2." No more of this series was published. Hamlet. 857. Hamlet, Prinz von Diinnemark. Ein Trau- erspiel in sechs Aufziigen. Zum Behuf des Ham- burgischen Theaters [von Friedrich Ludwig Schro- der]. Hamburg, in der Heroldschen Buchhand- lung. 1778. 128 pp. i6° G.4065.1 Inserted is an autograph letter of Schroeder, dated Oft. 19, 1775. Wieland's translation was the basis of this. TRANSLATIONS German 858. Hamlet, Prinz von Dannemark. Ein Trau- erspiel in sechs Aufziigen. Zum Behuf des Ham- burgischen Theaters. Nebst Brockraanns Bildniss, als Hamlet. Neue Auflage. Hatnburg, in der He- roldschen Buchltandlung. 1781. 135 pp. 16° 6599a.26 The portrait is missing. 859. Shakspeare's Hamlet, iibersetzt von August Wilhelm Schlegel. Berlin, hei J. F. Unger. 1800. viii, 7-238 pp. i6° 6599.6 860. Prinz Hamlet von Dannemark. Zweite verb. Auflage mit einem Kupfer. [Marionnetten- spiel von Johann Friedrich Schink.] Berlin, 1800. C. F. Himburg. (2), 206 pp. 16= G.4015.32 A satire upon the Shakespearomania then prevailing in Ger- many. 861. Hamlet. Ein Trauerspiel in fiinf Aufzii- gen. Aus dem Englischen des Shakspeare von J. J. Eschenburg. ZUrich, Orell, Fiissli und Comp. 1805. 222 pp. 8° 6597.1 862. Hamlet. Trauerspiel in sechs Aufziigen von William Shakespear. Nach Gothes Andeutun- gen ini Wilhelm Meister and A. W. Schlegels tlber- setzung fiir die deutsche Biihne bearbeitet von Aug. Klingemann. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1815. XX, 196 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4014.12 Inserted is an autograph letter of the translator, dated Dec. 18, 1812. 863. Shakspeare's Hamlet, in deutscher Ueber- tragung [von Ferdinand Jencken]. (Aus London eingesandt.) Hamburg, Perthes und Besser. 1834. xxii, (2), 199, (i) pp. 8" No. 2 in G.4065.5 864. Hamlet, von W. Shakspeare, iibersetzt von R. J. L. Samson von Himmelstiern. 1837. Verlag von C. A. Kluge in Dorpat. ix, (2), 276 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.4014.12 ; 6599.7 865. Shakspeare's Hamlet, iibersetzt von Aug. Wilh. V. Schlegel. Berlin, G Reiiner. 1844. 168 pp. 8° No. I in G.4065.6 866. Die erste Ausgabe der Tragodie Hamlet, von William Shakespeare. London, gedruckt bei N. L. (Nicolaus Ling) und John. Trundell. 1603. Uebersetzt von A. Ruhe. Inomraclatv, 1844. M. Lntte. 92, (i) pp 8° No. I in G.4065.5 867. Hamlet, Prinz von Danemark. Drama von William Shakspeare, iibersetzt von W. Hagen. [^Druck und Verlng von A. W. Hayn in Berlin. 1847.] 49, (i)pp. n.t.p. 4° 4592.3 "No. 116 des Biihnen-Repertoirs des Auslandes, herausge- geben von Both (L. Schneider)." There are appended, Anmer- kungen and an Anhang relating to the costumes. Shakespeare's Hamlet. Herausgegeben von Karl Elze. Leipzig, G. Mayer. 1857. (6), Ixiv, 272 pp. 8° G.4012.24 The text is in English. The "Einleitung" and "Commen- tar " are in German. 868. Hamlet, Prinz von Danemark. Tragodie des Shakspeare. Deutsch von Edmund Lobedanz. Leifzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1857. xii, (4), 2c8 pp. 16° 6599a.28 869. Shakspeare's Hamlet, Prinz von Diinemark. Deutsch von Hermann von Plehwe. Hamburg, Boyes und Geisler. 1862. (6), 216, (i) pp. Sm. 8° No. 2 in G.4065.6 ; 6599.4 870. Shakespeare's Hamlet Deutsch von Lud- wig Seeger. Hildburghausen. Verlag des Biblio- gra-bhischen Instituts. 1865. 200 pp. 8° ■G.4065.10; G.4065.11; 6597.2 " Bibliothek auslandischer Klassiker in deutscher Uebertra- gung. 3 Band." Tragoedia. Der bestrafte Brudermord oder : Prinz Hamlet aus Dannemark. In Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany. London, 1S65. 4° G.4071.22; G.4071.23; 4591.3 The German text is taken from the "Olla Pctrida," Berlin, 17S1, edited by H. A. O. Reichard, which -was taken from "a late and modernised copy of a much older manuscript. . . . The piece approaches most nearly to that form of Shakespeare's Hamlet which we find in the Quarto of 1603." Cohn. This text and an English translation are printed in parallel columns. 871. Hamlet, Prinz von Danemark. Von Wil- liam Shakespeare. In wort- und sinngetreuerProsa- Uebersetzung von C. Hackh. Mit einleitenden kri- tischen Studien, der Amleth-Sage nach Saxo Gram- maticus, und einer kurzgefassten Zusammenstellung von Urtheilen iiber die TTragodie Hamlet, insbeson- dere iiber den so rathselhaften Charakter des Prin- zen Hamlet, von Johnson, Gothe, Herder, Borne, Gervinus, Krejssig, Vischer und Anderen. Stutt- gart. K. Aue. 1872. (6), Ixxiii, 160 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.73.11.1 King Lear. 872. Konig Lear. Trauerspiel in fiinf Aufziigen von Shakspeare. Neu iibersetzt, und fiir die deutsche Biihne frei bearbeitet, von Johann Baptist von Zahl- has. Bremen. 1824. J. G. Heyse. (2), 125 pp. 8° No. I in G.4065.12 Inserted is an autograph letter of the translator, dated May 12, 1S23. 873. Shakspeare's Konig Lear. Deutsch und mit einer Abhandlung ijber dieses Trauerspiel von Ernst Schick. Leipzig, C. Andrd. 1833. 206 pp. 8° G.40e5.13 874. Konig Lear. Trauerspiel in fiinf Aufziigen, von Shakespeare. Fiir die Darstellung eingerichtet von C. A. West [pseud, of J. Schreivogel]. Fiir das k. k. Hofburgtheater. IVien, 1841. y.B. Wal- lishausser. 139 pp. 8° G.4065.14 875. Konig Lear von William Shakespeare. Deutsch von Friedrich Bodenstedt. Berlin, 1865. Verlag der Koniglichen Geheimen Ober-H ofbiich- druckerei. viii, 164 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.40€5.12 876. Konig Lear. Tragodie in 5 Aufziigen von William Shakspeare. Fiir die Darstellung bearbei- tet von Ernst Possart. Munchen. A. Ackermann. 1875. ix, (i), 115 pp. Sm. 8° No. I in G.73.1I .3 The translation adopted is Ticck's, revised by A. Schmidt. Loz^e''s labour^s lost. Amor vincit omnia. Ein Stiick von Shakespearn. In Lenz, J. M. R. Anmerkungen iibers Theater. Leipzig, 1774 16° G.3915.6 Macbeth. 877. Macbeth ein Trauerspiel in fiinf Aufziigen nach Schakespear [.«'e]. 160 pp. Sm. 8° ' No. I in G.4065.15 A prose translation, with the exception of the witches' parts which are in verse, probably of the i8th century, of which the bibliographies make no mention. The title-page is missing. Macbeth, ein Trauerspiel in fiinf Aufziigen. In Stephanie or Stephan, G., editor and translator. Neue Schauspiele. Pressburg, 1773. 8° G.4014.33.5 878. Macbeth ein Schauspiel in fiinf Aufziigen nach Shakespear. Seinem unvergesslichen Freunde Tohann Erich Blester in Berlin gewidmet von G. A. Burger. Zweyte Auflage. Gottingen, J. C. Diete- rich. 1784 136 pp. 16° No. 3 in G.4065.30 879. Macbeth ein Trauerspiel von Shakespear zur Vorstellung auf dem Hoftheater zu Weimar eingerichtet von Schiller. Dritte Auflage. Tubin- gen, 7. G Cotta. 1815. 126 pp. Sm. 8" * ' -^ G.4065.16 61 German SHAKESPEARE 880. Will. Shakespeare's Macbeth. Uebersetzt von S. H. Spiker. Berlin, Duncher und Humblot 1826. X, (2), 134 pp. Sm. 8° G.4065.17 Inserted is an autograph letter of the translator introducing the a(flress p"rl. Lucile Grahn, dated i&ip. Macbeth. In Schiller, J. C. F. von. Sammtliche Werke. Stuttgart, 1827. 16° 4249a.3.9 881. Shakspeares Macbeth iibersetzt von Karl Lachmann. Berlin, 1829. G. Reimer. 126 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4065.15 Macbeth. In Schiller, J. C. F. von. Sammtliche Werke. Stuttgart, 1835. 8° G.3464.2.6 Shakspere's Macbeth, aus der Folioausgabe von 1623 abgedruckt, mit den Varianten der Folioausga- ben von 1632, 1664 und 1687 und kritischen Anmer- kungen zum Text herausgegeben von N. Delius. Bremen: C. Schiine7na7in. 1S41. viii, 86, (i) pp. 8° No. s in G.4065.15 English text with German notes. Macbeth. In Schiller, J. C. F. von. Sammtliche Werke. Stuttgart, 1847. 16° 1019.2.6; 2908.4.6 882. Shakspere's Macbeth iibersetzt von August Tacob. Berlin. G. Reimer 1848. 123 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4065.15 Macbeth von William Shakspeare. Erklart von Ludwig Herrig. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1853. xxxi, 91 pp. 8° No. I in G.4010.20 " Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Erstes Bandchen." English text with German notes. 883. Shakespeare's Macbeth. Deutsch von Wil- helm Jordan. Hildbiirghausen. Verlag des Biblio- grafihischen Instituts. 1865. 122 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.4065.15 "Bibliothek auslandischer Klassiker in deutscher Uebertra- gung. I Band." 884. Shakespeare's Macbeth iibersetzt und kri- tisch beleuchtet von Gg. Messmer. MUncheu. I^ite- rarisch-artistische Anstalt. 1875. 183 pp. Sm. 8° G.95.3 885. Macbeth, metrisch in's Deutsche iibersetzt (mit gegeniibergedruckteni Original) von G. Sol- ling. Wiesbaden. J. F. Bergmann. 1878. (9), 159, (i) pp. 8° 6595.6 There is also a title-page in English. Merchant of Venice. 886. Der Kaufmann von Venedig. Schauspiel in fiinf Aufziigen, von Shakespeare. Fur die Dar- stellung eingerichtet von C. A. West. Fiir das k. k. Hofburgtheater. Wien, 1841. J. B. Wallishausser. 104 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4056.6 The translation is by Sclilegel. Shakespeare's Kaufmann von Venedig. Englisch- deutsche Ausgabe mit 27 Scenen und Vignetten in feinstem Holzstich. Die deutsche Uebertragung von Alexander Fischer. Pforzheim. D. Finck und CO. 1843. (2), 86 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.3910.9 The English and German texts are in parallel columns. The merchant of Venice by William Shakspeare. Erklart von Ludv^fig Herrig. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1854. (3), i" PP- 8° No. 4 in G.4010.20 "Sammlung engllsher Schriftsteller. Fiinftes Biindchen." English text with German notes. Othello. 887. Shakspear's Othello. Trauerspiel in fiinf Aften. Aus dem Englischen von Ludewig Schu- bart. [Mit drei Compositionen von J. R. Zum- steeg.] Leipzig, Breitkopf und Hiirtel. 1802. xii, (2), 156, (i) pp. 2 folded sheets of music. G.4065.20 62 888. Shakspeare's Othello Ubersezt von Johann Heinrich Voss. Mit drei Compositionen von Zel- ter. Jena : F. Frommann. 1806. xxi, 240, (3) pp. Folded sheet of music. 12° G.4065.21 ; 2598.26 889. Othello. Trauerspiel in fiinf Aufziigen, von Shakespeare. Fiir die Darstellung eingerichtet von C. A. West. Fiir das k. k. Hofburgtheater. Wien, 1841. y. B. Wallishausser. 132 pp. 8" No. I in G.4065.23 890. Othello ein btirgerliches Trauerspiel von William Shakspere iibersetzt von Moriz Rapp. Stuttgart. y. B. Metzler. 1843. 184, (i)pp. Sm. 8° G.4065.25 Othello von William Shakspeare. Erklart von E. W. Sievers. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 18^3. (4), 148 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4010.20 " Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Viertes Bandchen." English text with German notes. Romeo and Juliet. 891. Romeo und Julie, ein btirgerliches Trauer- spiel in fiinf Aufziigen. Zweite Auflage. Leipzig, in der Dykischen Buchhandlung. 1769. 160 pp. 8"' No. I in G.4065.26 This appears to be a translation with alterations by C. F. AVeisse, afterwards published in his "Trauerspiele," Leipzig, 1776-S0. No mention is made of this edition in the bibliogra- phies. 892. Romeo und Julie. Ein Trauerspiel in filnf Aufziigen nach Shakespear irey furs deutsche Thea- ter bearbeitet. Leipzig, F. G. Jacobder, 1796. (4), 134 pp. 8° No. I in G.4065.27 Attributed to C. F. Bretzner. A leaf or more of the Vorbe- richt is missing. 883. Romeo und Julie. Trauerspiel in fiinf Auf- ziigen, von Shakespeare. Zur Darstellung einge- richtet von C. A. West. Fiir das k. k. Hofburg- theater. Wien. J. B. Wallishausser. 1841. 84 pp. 8° No. I in G.4065.28 Romeo and Juliet von William Shakspeare. Er- kliirt von J. Heussi. Berlin. T. C. F. Enslin. 1853. (4), 127 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4010.20 "Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. Drittes -Bandchen." English text with Gei-man notes. 894. Shakespeare's Romeo und Julie. Deutsch von Wilhelm Jordan. Hildburghausen. Verlag \les Bibliographischen Instituts. 1865. ij'J pp- 8" No. I in G.40e5.29 " Bibliothek auslandischer Klassiker in deutscher Uebertra- gung. s Band." Tragsedia von Romio und Julietta. In Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany. London, 1865. 4° G.4071.22; G.4071.23; 4591.3 •'The German text is printed from the only known manu- script in the Imperial library at Vienna. The manuscript has no title-page and bears no date. . . . This text and an English translation are printed in parallel columns." " It is Shake- speare's play, almost scene for scene ; many passages indeed are literal translations." Cohn. 895. Romeo und Julie. Trauerspiel in 5 Akten von W. Shakapere. Uebersetzt von Ernst Ortlepp. Leipzig, P. Reclam jun. [1865.] 94 pp. 16° No. I in G.4056.4 On the cover is " Shakspere's Dramen. No. i." This edition appears to have been completed in 1S77. Tamittg the shreiv. 896. Die bezahmte Widerbellerinn oder Gasner der zweyte. Ein Lustspiel in vier Aiften. Nach Shakespear frey bearbeitet von Schink. Aufge- fiihrt auf dem kurfurstl. Hoftheater in Miinchen. 1783. 80 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4053.4 Inserted is an autograph letter of the author, dated May 27, iSoi. 897. Die Widerspanstige. Lustspiel in vier Auf- ziigen von Shakspeare. Mit Beniitzung einiger TRANSLATIONS German Theile der Ubersetzung des Grafen Baudissin von Deinhardstein. Wien. y. B. Wallishausser. 1839. (6), 112 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4066.9 898. Kunst iiber alle Kiinste ein bos Weib gut zu machen. Eine deutsche Bearbeitung von Shake- speare's The taming of the shrew aus dem Jahr 1672. Neu herausgegeben mit Beifiigung des englischen Originals und Anmerliungen von Reinhold Kohler. Berlin: Weidmannscke BucJihandlung. 1864. xliii, 268 pp. 8° No. I in G.4066.9 The English text is printed at the bottcni of the page. 8S9. Der widerspenstigen Zahmung. Lustspiel in 5 Aufziigen von Sliakespeare, mit Zugrundele- gung von Schlegel's Uebersetzung und Deinhard- stein's Einrichtung neu bearbeitet von Feodor Weill. Lieferung i der " Repertoirstiicke der deutschen Buhne." Erfurt. F. Bartholomdus. [1877.] i.x, 104 pp. 8° No. I in 4874.13 Tempest. SOO. Der Sturm. Ein Schauspiel von Shakspear, fur das Theater bearbeitet von LudwigTieck. Nebst einer Abhandlung iiber Shakspears Behandlung des Wunderbaren. Berlin, C. A. Nicolai. i-Tji). (4)1 44, 104 pp. Vignette. Sm. 8° G.4066.16 Titus Andronicus. Eine sehr klaglicheTragoedia von Tito Andronico, vnd der hoffertigen Kaj'serin, darinnen denckwur- dige acftiones zu befinden. In Tieck, L., editor. Deutsches Theater Berlin, 1817. 8° 2878.5.1 The text Is taken from the first volume of " Englische Come- dien und Trae^edien," published in 1630, and afterwards in 1630. Tieck has followed this latter edition. " We have the play, in all probahilitv, in a form copied from the first design [of Shake- speare's play^." Cohn, Tragsedia von Tito Andronico, und der hoffertigen Kayserin. In Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany. London, i^S 4° G.4071.22; G.4071.23; 4591.3 The German text is taken from the first edition of" Englische Comedien und Tragedien." This text and an English transla- tion are printed in parallel colunms. Trotlus and Cressida. 901. Will. Shakspeare's Troilus und Cressida; ubersetzt von Beauregard Pandin. Berlin, Duncker und Humblot. 1824. (2), 222, (i) pp. 12'' G.4066.15 Inserted is an autograph letter of the translator, dated "Wei- mar, July 31, 1S06. Twelfth nigJit. 902. Viola Lustspiel in fiinf Aufziigen. Nach Shakespeare's : Was Ihr wollt. Fiir die Biihne bear- beitet von Deinhardstein. Wien. J. B. Wallishaus- ser. 1S41. (4), 123 pp. 8" No. 4 in G.4053.4 Inserted is an autograph letter of Deinhardstein, dated Aug. 24, iSiJ. Poems. Venus und Adonis ; Tarquin und Lukrezia. Zwei Gedichte von Shakespeare. Aus dem Englischen ubersezt [von H. C. Albrecht]. Mit beigedruktem Original. Halle, J. J. Gebauer, 1783. xviii, 305 pp. 8° G.4061.21; G.4061.22 903. William Shakspeare's sammtliche poetische Werke riebst dessen Leben. Neu ubersetzt. Wien, R. Sammer. 1839. 3 v. 16° G.4061.25 Contents. 1. Venus und Adonis, von A. Schumacher; Tar- quin und Lucretia, von E. v. Bauernfeld. 2. Dc leidenschaft- liche Pilger, von E. v. Bauernfeld; Liebesklage, Sonnette, von A. Schumacher. 3. Shakspeare's Leben, aus dem Englischen des A. Skottowe : deutsch bearbeitet von A. Wagner. 904. Shakspeare-Almanach. Herausgegeben von Gottlob Regis. Berlin: Veit und Comf. 1836. (6), 358, (4) pp. 8° G.4061.24 Contents. W. Shakspeare's sammtliche lyrische Gedichte: Sonnette; Der verliebte Pilger; Zwischenspiel aus Thomas Middleton's Mayor von Quinboroug;h,mit einem Vorwort; Ein- leitung zu W. Shakspeare's lyrischen Gedichten; Anmerkun- gen zu den Sonnetten; Anmerkungen zum Verliebten Pilger; Nachtrag. 905. William Shakspeare's sammtliche Gedichte. Im Versmasse des Originals iibersetzt von E. Wag- ner. Konigsherg^ I. H. Bon. 1840. xii, 237, (i) pp. Sm. 8° G.4061.26 Another title-page reads " William Shakspeare's sammtliche dramatisclie Werke. Uebersetzt von August AVilhelm von Schlegel und Ludwig Tieck. Kbnigsberg, 1S40." Shakspeare's vermischte Gedichte. In Nachtrage zu Shakspeare's Werken. Uebersetzt von E. Ort- lepp. Stuttgart, 1843. 16"^ G.4056.2.3 Venus und Adonis. Tarquin und Lukrezia. Von William Shakspeare. Uebersetzt von Johann Hein- rich Dambeck. Mit gegeniibergedrucktem Original. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus 1856. vi, (2), 237 pp. 8° G.4061.27 906. Shakespeare's Gedichte Deutsch von Wil- helm Jordan. Berlin. G. Reimer. 1861. liii, (i), 422 pp. 8" G.4061.29 907. Shakespeares Gedichte. Deutsch von Karl Simrock. Stuttgart. J. G. Cotta. 1867. xxvi, 376 pp- 8° G.4061.32 Sonnets. 908. Shakespeares Sonnette iibersetzt von Karl Lachmann. Berli7i, 1820. G. Reimer. (2), 153 pp. Sm. 4° G.4661.23 Inserted is an autograph letter of Lachman, dated June 14., lS30. Sonnet 151 appears to be omitted. Schliissel zu Shakspeare's Sonnetten von D. Barnstorff. Bremen i860. J. Kiiktmann und Comp. 179 pp. 8° G.4061.28; 2598.31 The Sonnets are given in English. The cover of 0,4061.38 is dated 1861. G.4061.31 is a translation of this work. 909. William Shakespeare's Sonette in Deut- scher Nachbildung von Friedrich Bodenstedt. Ber- lin 1862. Verlag der KSniglichen Geheimen Ober- Hofbuchdruckerei. (8), 246 pp. 4° G.4061.30; 6599a.3 G.4061.30 is a large paper copy, djgga.s has almost identi. cally the same title-page, but is printed with much smaller type than the first copy. 910. Shakspere's Sonette. Uebersetzt von Herm. Frhr. von Friesen. Dresden. H. Burdach. 1869. (6), 154 pp. 8° 6597.7 911. Shakespeare's Sonette. Uebersetzt, einge- leitet und erlautert von Otto Gildemeister. Zweite Auflage. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1876. xxxii, (i), 181 pp. 8" G.96.1 Veiius and Adonis. 912. Venus und Adonis. Ein episches Gedicht von William Shakspere. Deutsch nebst einer Ein- leitung von Benno Tschischwitz. Halle a/S. G. Sch-wabe. 1875. 81 pp. Sm. 8° No. 2 in G.73.H.3 Spurious and doubtful plays. 913. Alt-Englisches Theater. Oder Supplemente zum Shakspear. Ubersezt und herausgegeben von Ludwig Tieck. Berlin, in der Realschulbuchhand- lung. 1811. 2 V. 8° G.4055.2 Contents. 1. Vorrede; Kbnig Johann; (jeorg Green, der FlurschiitE von Wakefield ; Perikles. 2. Vorrede ; Lokrine ; Der lustige Teufel von Edmonton; Das alte Schauspiel voni Kbnig Lear und seinen Tbchtern, nach der Chronik verfasst von W. Snakespear. 914. Shakspeare's Vorschule. Herausgegeben und mit Vorreden begleitet von Ludwig Tieck. Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1823, 29. 2 v. 8° G.4016.11 Contents. 1. Vorrede; Die wunderbare Sage vom Pater 63 German — Italian SHAKESPEARE Baco, ein Schauspiel von Robert Green ; Arden von Feversham, eine Tra^bdie (von einem unbekannten Autor, vielleicht eine Jugendarbcit Shakspears) ; Die Hexen in Lancashire, von Th. Heywood, a;-espielt 1615 auf dem Globus-Theater in London. 2. Voi-rede; Die schbne Emma, ein Schauspiel um 1586 geschrie- ben ; Der Tyrann, oder die zweite Jungfrauen-Tragbdie, ein Trauerspiel von Massinger; Die Geburt des Merlin, oder das Kind hat seinen Vater g-efunden, ein Schauspiel von W. Shak- speare und W. Rowley, um 1612-1613 gesciirieben. Tieck's daughter translated Die wunderbare Sage and Arden von Feversham. It is probable that Baudissin assisted in the translation of the remaining pieces. See R. Kbpke's Erinne- rungen, Leipzig, 1855, ^°'* 2, p. 61. 915. Vier Schauspiele von Shakspeare. Ueber- setzt von Ludwig Tieck. Stuttgart. J. G. Cotta. 1836. (2), 366 pp. 8° G.4016.12 Contents. Ediiard der Dritte ; Leben und Tod des Thomas Cromwell; Sir John Oldcastle; Der Londoner verloine Sohn. The translator of these plays was Graf von Baudissin. Tieck simply edited tliem. 916. Supplemente zu alien Ausgaben Shak- speare's sammtlicher Schauspiele, enthaltend die zvveifelhaften Stucke. Uebersetzt von Heinrich Do- ring. Erfurt., 1840. Hejinings und Hop/. 2 v. Illustrated. 12° G.4016.13 Contents. 1. Der Londoner A'^erschwender; Thomas Lord Cromwell; Georg Green, der Feldhiiter von "Wakefield ; Arden von Feversham ; Sir John Oldcastle, erster Theil. 2. Die Puri- tanerin bder, Wittwe in der Watlingstrasse ; SchbnEmma; Der lustige Teufel von Edmonton; Merlin's Geburt; Ein Trauer- spiel in Yorkshire. These plays were originall}'' published in 1833, and are paged separately. They constitute vol. 41-50 of Meyer's edition of Shakespeare's works. 917. Nachtrage zu Shakspeare's Werken. Ue- bersetzt von Ernst Ortlepp. Neue Auflage in vier Banden. Stuttgart : Scheible., Rieger und Sattlcr. 1842, 43. 16^ G.4056.2 Contents. \, Der Londoner verlnrne Sohn; Lehen und Tod des Thomas Cromwell; Die Geburt des Merlin; Sir John Old- castle; Ein Trauerspiel in Yorkshire. 2. Perikles; Eduard der Dritte; Der lustige Teufel von Edmonton; Lokrine. 3. Arden von Feversham ; Shakspeare's vcrmischte Gedichte ; Shakspeare's Leben; Ueber Shakspeare's Werke ; Nachwort zum dritten Supplementband. 4. Shakspeare's weibliche Cha- raktere, von Mrs. Jameson uebersetzt von E. Ortlepp. Pseudo-Shakspere'sche Dramen. Herausgegeben von Nicolaus Delius. Erstes — fiinftes Heft. Elbcr- feld, li. L. Fridericlis. 1854-74. ~ ^- l-° G.4016.16 Contents. 1. Edward lli; Arden of Feversham ; The birth of Merlin. 2. Mucedorus ; Fair Em. The English text with a Vorrede to each play in German. Each of the plays was published separately with independent title-pages. Konig Eduard dev Dritte. Uebersetzt von Max Moltke. /« W. Shakspere's sammtliche dramatische Werke. Leifzig, 1876. Sm. 8° G.96.3.1 Greek. 918. 'AnliTiiq.^ [ianOj'i-iMZ rfiq Aw4aq, rpaywSia roh " Ayyluu l(i.i:--f]iinij^ ivaTtywc; ii."a.ifr,o.(T0z'i(7a, u-o Uwdmnu U. I Ufifja-ydyhiu. ^E'j ''AOryjai^ ro-uig X. N'.-Ai>/.(/.ii)(iu M.dO.(ftw'. 1858. 252, 4 pp. S° G.4065.8 Shakespeare's King Henry iv. Part 11., aft 4, sc. 3. Idem Graece : Carmen prajmio Gaisfordiano dignatum, et in Theatro Sheldoniano recitatiim die Julii 11., MDCCCLXii. Audore Robert William Ra- per, Coll. SS. Trin. Scliol. In Oxford and Cam- bridge reporter. July II, 1862. No. 8 in G.3930.10 Sfiakspeare's Henry the fifth. Aft i. Scene 2. Translation by Godfrey IVIilnes Sykes. S-ii pp. 8*° No 13 in G.3930.10 A fragment of a magazine apparently printed in iSiJ The Oreek and English texts are on opposite pages. 64 Hebrew. 919. Othello the Moor of Venice by Shakspeare. Translated into Hebrew by J. E. S[alkinson] trans- lator of Paradise lost. Edited by P. Smolensky editor of the Hebrew "Haschachar." Vienna. Spit- zer and HolzTvarth^jun. 1874. xxxv, (i), 198, (2) pp. 16° G.148.4 In this translation Othello is called Ithiel, Desdemona As- nath, lago Doeg, Cassio Kesed, and Emilia Milcah. There is an additional title-page in Hebrew. Italian. 920. Tragedie di Shakspeare tradotte da Michele Leoni. Volume x, xi. Verona : dalla Socteta tifo- grafica editrice. 1S21. 8° G.4064.13 Contents. 10. Amleto. Edizione seconda. H. II re Lear. This edition was completed in fourteen volumes. 921. Teatro di Shakspeare, voltato in prosa ita- liana da Carlo Rusconi. Sesta edizione. Firenze: M. Ricci. 1873, 74. 3 V. Portraits. Illustrations. 8° G.143.2 Contents. 1, Dedica; Lettera degli editori L. Gini, P. Neri; Prefazione; Alcune nrtizie intorno a Shakspeare; Latempesta; Coriolano; II mercante di Venezia; Riccarcfo III. 2. Macbeth; 11 sogno di una notte d'estate ; Otello; Romeo e Giulietta. 3, Amleto; Re Lear; Giulio Cesare; Enrico vlll. The illustrations are ten plates lettered "Album di Shak- speare." Six of them illustrate plays not translated by Rusconi. 922. Opere di Shakspeare traduzione di Giulio Carcano. Prima edizione illustrata. Vol. 1-6. U. HoepU. Milano. 1S75-7S. Portrait. 8° G.148.5 Contents. 1. Vita di Shakspeare ; Coriolano; Giulio Cesare; Antonio e Cleopatra. 2. Amleto; Cimbelino; Otello. 3, Ro- meo e Giulietta; I due gentiluomini di Verona; II mercante di Venezia; Appendice ; Giulietta e Romeo, novella di L. da Por- to; Novella del Pecorone. 4. Sogno d'una notte d'estate ; Tro- ilo e Cressida; Timone d'Atene ; Appendice: Dal filostrato, di G.Boccaccio; II Timone, di Luciano. 5. Latempesta; Misura per misura; Racconto d'inverno; Appendice: Latempesta; Mi- sura per misura, novella di G. B. C. Giraldi. 6. ReLear; Mac- beth; Re Giovanni. Cymbeline. 923. Cimbelino tragedia di G. Shakspeare re- cata in versi italiani da Michele Leoni di Parma. Pisa: JV. Capiirro. 1815. 219pp. 8° No. 3 in 6.4064.10 A large paper copy. Hamlet. 924. Amleto tragedia di Mr. Ducis (Ad imita- zione della inglese di Shakespear) tradotta in verso sciolto. Venezia 1774- Si vendc in merceria alVin- segna del Cicerone, xvi, 71 pp. 8° G.4014.11 This copy is printed on thick blue paper. 925. Amleto, tragedia di G. Shakspeare, recata in versi italiani da Michele Leoni di Parma. Fi- renze, V. Alauzet. 1814. 264 pp. 8° G.4065.3 A large paper copy. 926. Amleto di Shakespeare. Tradotto in versi e prosa conforme al testo [da Luigi Matteucci]. Milano: G. Golio. 1875. 134, (i) pp. 8° G.148.3 Repertoire dramatique de M. Ern. Rossi. Ham- let, prince de Danemark. Tragedie en six aiftes et dix tableaux de William Shakspeare. Traduftion italienne de C. Rusconi. Avec le fran^ais en regard. Represente pour la premifere fois, a Paris, sur le Theatre imperial italien, le 24 raai 1866. Paris: C. Levy. 1S76. 48 pp. L. 8° No. i in G.140.3 Henry IV. Shakspeare's King Henry IV. Parti. Con tante note spiegative ed osservazioni sulla grammatica di Shakspeare da rendere il dramma intelligibile a chi- unque conosce anche solo mezzanamente I'inglese. TRANSLATIONS Italian — Russian Saggio del padre Viani Carlo. Torino : E. Loescher. 1872. viii, (i), 108, (i) pp. 8° G.143.1 English text with introdu(5lion and notes in Italian. On tlie cover IS " Collezione di libri di lettnra di autori clussici proposti per la traduzione agli studiosi della liiigue straniere. Lingua inglese. Prima serie. Secundo volume." Julius CcBsar. 927. La morte di Giulio Cesare tragedia di G. Shakspeai-e recata in versi italiani da Micliele Le- oni di Parma. Pisa: N. Capurro. 1815. vii, (i), 159, xxxii pp. 8° G.4064.11 Tliis is the second translation made by Leoni of tlie same play, a former one, for which he apologizes in the preface to this, having been published at Milan in iSil. A large paper copy. 928. Giulio Cesare tragedia di Shakspeare recata in italiano da Ignazio Valletta. Firenze : Piatti. 1829. 165, (i) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4064.14 The translation is preceded by a "Vita di Shakspeare." Macbeth. 929. Macbetto tragedia di G. Shakspeare recata in versi italiani da Michele Leoni di Parma. Pisa : N. Cafurro. 1815. 162, (i) pp. 8° No. I in G.4064.10 A large paper copy. 930. Macbet. Tragedia di Shakespeare recata con alcune variazioni in versi italiani da AV. E. Frje, inglese. Mannheim. Sch-wan e Gcetz. [1827.] (6), 144, (i) pp. 8° G,4065.18 Shakspeare's tragedy of Macbeth : adapted ex- pressly for Madame Ristori and her Italian dramatic company, under the inanagement of J. Grau. The Italian translation by Giulio Carcano. JVe-w York : Sanfordi Harroun and CO., printers. 1866. 31pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3910.9 Many scenes are omitted. The Italian and English texts are in parallel columns. Macbeth, tragedia di Guglielrao Shakspeare tra- dotta ed adattata per la scene italiane de Giulio Car- cano. \Paris.'\ C. Levy. 1876. 39 pp. L. 8° G.140.2 The French and Italian texts are in parallel columns. Othello. 931. Otello o il Moro di Venezia, tragedia di G. Shakspeare, recata in versi italiani da Michele Le- oni di Parma. Firenze, V. Alauzet. 1814. xvi, 262 pp. 8° G.4064.9 932. Otello ossia il Moro di Venezia, dramma per musica in tre atti. Othello, ou le More de Ven- ise, trag^die lyrique en trois aftes. Representee, pour la premiere fois, a Paris, sur le Thetoe royal italien, Salle de Louvois, le 31 mai 1821. Paris, au The&tre royal italien, 1821. 28 ff. 8° No. 2 in G.4014.52 The French and Italian texts are on opposite pages. 933. Otello tragedia di Shakspeare recata in ita- liano da Ignazio Valletta. Firenze : Piatti. 1830. 206, (i) pp. 8° No. I in G.4064.14 934. Othello tragedie en cinq adtes de W. Shak- speare. Traduest. 938. La tempesta dramma di G. Shakspeare re- cato in versi italiani da Michele Leoni di Parma. Pisa : N. Capurro. 1815. 160 pp. 8" No. 2 in G.4064.10 A large paper copy. Latin. Gulielmi Shaksperii Julius Caesar. Latine reddi- dit Henricus Denison. Oxford: J. H. and J. Parker. 1856. 169 pp. 8° G.4066.19 The English and Latin texts are given on opposite pages. Sertum Shaksperianum subnexis aliquot aliunde excerptis floribus. Latin^ reddidit H. Latham. Londini: 1864. Sm. 8° G.3946.22 Translations, with the original text on the opposite page, ot passages from Shakespeare's plays and poems, together with translations from otlier authors. Plattdeutsoh. 939. Shakespeare. De lostgen Wievjfer vou Windsor en't Plattdietsche awersett von Robert Dorr. Met 'nem Varword von Klaus Groth. I^ieg- nitz : 1877. Verlag der Th. Kaulfuss' schen Btich- handlung. xxiv, 136 pp. Sm. 8° 6599.32 Polish. 940. Dzieta Wilhelma Shakspeare. Przekfedai Ignacy Kefalinski [Vol. 3 reads Przeklad Johna of Dycalp, anagrammatic pseud, of Jan Placyd]. Wil- no : Naliiad i druk T. Gliicksberga. 1839-47. 3 v. 8° G.4064.7 Contents. 1. Hamlet; Romeo i Julia; Sen w wigilia S.Jana. 2, Macbet; Kr61 Lear; Burza. 3. Henryk iv. cz^Sci pi^rwsza, druga. 941. Dzie?a dramatyczne Szekspira. Tom. i. Przeklad Stanistawa Kozmiana. Poznan. Nakta- dem ksif garni J. K. ZupaHskiego. 1866. 8° G.4064.8 Contents. 1, Sen nocy letniej; Kr61 Lyr; Dwaj panowie z Werony. Russian. 942. niEKCnHPTi. IlEFEBO/l'b Ch AHH^IHCKATO H.KETHEPA. 4ACTI> 1-4. MOCKBAi Bb THnOrPA*IM H.CTEnAHOBA. 1841-4S. 12^ G.4064.2 Contents. l.PMHABd,T> IIi rCHPHXl IV. "lACTB 1.2. Z.rEHPMXT) V, rEHPMXb VI, MACTb 1.2,3. 3.PHMAP4'b IH rfiHPMXl)VlII, KOMIUW OnrnBOKT.., MAKBETTj. 4.yKP0IHEHlE CTPOnTMBOa. BCE XOPOmO. HTO XOPOmO toHHM^OCbi KbPIOlAHTi. Shakespeare. From the English by N. Ketscher. Vol. 1-4. Moscow, printed by N. Stepanoff. Contents. 1, Richard 11; Henry iv, pt. i, 2. 2. Henry v; Henry vr, pt. 1, 2, 3. 3. Richard in; Henry vili; Comedy of errors ; Macbeth. 4. Taming of the shrew ; All's well that ends well; Coriolanus. The translation is in prose, and there are a few notes, but no introdu(5tions. The plays were published separately. King John, which was issued first, and Julius Cassar, the last play in vol. 4, are wanting. Russian — Spanish SHAKESPEARE 943. 4PAMATMHECKW COMHHEHH fflEKCHMPA. JlEPE- BCMt Cb AHDlIflCKArO EKETMEPA, BbinPAB/lEHHbrPl W nonCMHEHHUI^ no, HARaEHHOMY UdWb KO/UbEPOMl, CTAPOMy 3K3EUUAnpy in JoUo 1632 FCMA. M34AHIE K. COylA\TEHK0BA. MOCKBA; Bl TMnOrPA'l'TM B-HmEBA M KoMn. 1862-64. 3 V. 8° G.4064.3 Co7iients. i, KOPO^b I0AHHTi;PHHAPAT) H. LEHPHXt IV.IACTi 1,2. Z.EHPMXLV, ffiHPIlXT. VI. HACTb 1.2,3. 3.PMMAPA1> lUi ffiHPMXtTin, KOMEAM OIDHEOKIiiMaKBETlj. Dramatic works of Shakespeare. Translated from the Eng- lish by N. Ketscher. Corre(fted and enlarg^ed from the old copy in folio, 1632, discovered by Payne Collier. Edited by C. Solda- tenkoff. Moscow; printed by V. Grachefand co. Contents. 1. King^ John; Richard 11; Henry IV, pt. I, 2. 2. Henry v; Henry VI, pt. i, 2, 3. 3. Richard III; Henry vill ; Comedy of errors; Macbeth. The same translation as the edition of 1S41 (No. 942}. Hamlet. 944. rAM-^lETT), nPHHU.'b ,4ATCKl(i. /1.PAMA- THMECKOE nPE4CTABxlEHIE , BTj HHTH ,4-BtiGT- Br/ECb. Com. Bh/Miama UIekchmpa. IIepe- BCUtl) CI) AHr.4Il^GKAro H.AIlQ/lEBArO. 46 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4064 6 Hamlet, a dramatic representation in five a(5ls. By William Shakespeare. Translated from the English by N. A. Polevoi. From the signatures this would appear to have been published in some periodical. Tlie translation is in prose and verse. There is neither introdud:ion nor notes. 945. TAM^ETTj TPArE4H" B, lllEKCnHFA riEFEBO/l'l" AKfOHEBEFTA. H34AHIE BTOPOE. UOCKBA TlMAHTE 04ECCKAro KHMr01IPQ4AB- HA A.C.BE^HKAH0BA. 1861. 234 pp. 8"^ No. 4 in G.4064.5 Hamlet, a tragedy of ^V. Shakespeare. Translated by A. Kroneberg. 2d ed. Moscow : Pub. by the Odessa bookseller, A. C. Velikanoff. The translation is in verse. King Lear. 946. KoPO/lb ylMPT). TPArE4IH BTi HHTH .^-^HCTBWXT.. Co^lHHEHTE lllEKCnMPA.KEPEBE.4T) CTb AHDiifiGKAro BACR/irti HkhmobT). Cahrthe- TEPBypr'b. IlEqATAHO BB THnOrPAIH X THHnE. 1833. (l), vi, 253, (I) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4064.4 King Lear, a tragedy in five adts. The work of Shake- speare. Translated from the English by Basil lakimoff. St. Petersburg; printed by Ch. Hintze. The translation is in blank verse, witli an introdu<5tion and notes. Macbeth. 947. MaKBETT). TPArE4M B^ HHTH 4'6MCT- BlflXTi, B^ CTHXAXTj. CoMMHEHIE B.lllEKCnMPA. riEFEBEylT) CTb AmMH^CKArO M.B; CaHKTHE- TEFBypr-b. Bb THnOrPAC>IH ^.EnAPTAMEHTA BOEHHblXTj noCE^EHIld. 1S37. (6), 142 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4064.4 Macbeth, a tragedy in five afts, in blank verse. The work of W. Shakespeare. Translated from the English by M. V. St. Petersburg ; press of the department of military colonies. There are notes. 948. MaKBETT.. T>ArE4IfI B. UlEKCnMPA ITEPEBOJ.Tb A.KPOHEBEPrA. MOCKBA. M34AHIE OylECCKArO KHMEOnPCUlABUA A,C,Be.4MKAHOBA 1862. 143 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4064.5 Macbeth, tragedy of W. Shakespeare. Tr.anslation of A Kroneberg. Moscow. Published by the Odessa bookseller, A. C. Vehkanofi. ' The translation is in blank verse. There is an introduftion but no notes. Merchant of Venice. 949. BEHEUIHHCKlft KynEUI.. 4PAMA BT) HHTM /fBHCTBIHXT). COMMHEHIE lUEKCnMPA ITepebe.41 cT) AHDimcKAro Bacm^ih Hkh- MOB-b. CAKKTHETEPByPr-b X.ThHUE 1S33 (4), 17s pp. 8° No. I in G.4064.4 66 The merchant of Venice, a drama in five a(5ts. The work of Shakespeare. Translated from tlie English by Basil lakimoflF. St. Petersburg ; printed by Ch. Hintze. The translation is mostly in blank verse, with notes. Othello. 950. Ol^AAQ, BEHEUIflHCKlft MABPT). vtPAMA BI TIBTM 4*ACTB»DCb, COM. HlEKCnHPA. IlEPEBCurb CB AHryllfiCKArO B..4A3APEBCKIM. CAHKTIIETEFByPrb. IlEHATAHO BT. THnOFPA^IH K.KPAftfl . 1845. (2), 201 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.4064.5 Othello, the Moor of Venice. Drama in live a(5ts. The work of Shakespeare. Translated from the English by V. Lazaref. sky. St. Petersburg; printed by C. Krai. The translation is mostly in blank verse, with notes. 951. QltAAQ. TPAPEiia BUBflMA IIIEKCIIHPA IlEPEBCKb n.H.BEftHEEPrA CnETEPEyPTb . 1864. (4), 160 pp. L. 8° No. I in G.4064.6 Othello, a tragedy, by William' Shakespeare. Translated by P. I. Weinberg. St. Petersburg. The translation is in prose and verse. There is no introduc- tion, and but few notes. Ki7ig Richard III. 952. KOPO^b PM4AB1^ TPETIM. ^PAMA B niEKCnMPA. [nEPEB04'b A.B. J.PyjKMHMHAlCAHKT- nETEPBypn). B-b TMnorPA*IM K:BKlb*A. 1862. (2), 170 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4064.6 King Richard III. A drama by W. Shakespeare. [Trans- lated by A. V. Drujinin.] St. Petersburg: printed by C. Wulf. From the running-title and the signatures this would appear to have been published in the " Contemporary," vol. go. The translation is in verse, with an introduction and notes. Romeo and Juliet. 953. POMEO M. 4,»lbETTA. TPAITMIH BB HHTW 4'bACTBWX'b, IHEKCnMPA. IlEPEBE^l CTi AHn4lACKAro M.POCKOBinEHKO. MOCKBA BT> TnnorPA>i>m B. Fpameba h komh. 1861. 158 pp. 8° No. I in G.4064.5 Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy in five a(5ts by Shakespeare. Translated from the English by I. Roskofshenko. Moscow ; printed by V. Grachef and CO. The translation is in prose and -verse, with an introdu<^ion and notes. Spanish. 954. Obras de William Shakspeare traducidas fielmente del original ingles con presencia de las primeras ediciones y de los textos dados d luz per los mas c^lebres comentadores del inmortal poeta por Mati'as de Velasco y Rojas, Marques de Dos Hermanas. Madrid : M. Minuesa. 1872,77. 3 v. 8° 6.145.2 Contents. 1. Introduccion ; Obras que se han consultado; Observaciones ; Po.,emas y Sonetos; Breve estudio sobre los Sonetos; Notas; Orden dado d los Sonetos; Testamento de Shakspeare. 2. El mercader de Venecia; Notas; Argumentos : Pecorone; Novela de Ruggieri; El orador de A. Sllvayn; Re- lacion hist6rica de G. Leti ; "Version de un manuscrito persa por T. Munro; Gesta Romanorum. 3. Julieta y Romeo; Notas; Argumento ; Tercera historia trdgica de Bandello. The translations are all in prose. The Estudio sobre los So- netos includes translations of the Sonnets. Vol. l is dated 1877, the others 1S73. The work was not published, but privately printed for the translator. 955. Obras de Shakspeare. Version castellana de Jaime Clark. Madrid: Medina y Navarro. [1873, 74-] S V. Sm. 8° G.148.1 Contetits. [1,] Pr61ogo por Juan Valera; Al que leyere; No- tlcias rulativas d la vida v obras de Shakspeare ; Otelo ; Mucho ruido para nada. [2.] Romeo y Julieta; Como gusteis. [3.] El mercader de Venecia; Medida por medida. [4.] La tem- pestad; La nochc de reyes. [5.] Hamlet; Las alegres coma- dres de Windsor. The translation is in verse. SHAKESPEARIANA Abbott — Albrecht Hamlet. 956. Hamlet. Tragedia de Guillermo Shake- speare. Traducida € ilustrada con la vida del autor y notas criticas. Por Inarco Celenio \^fsetid. of L. F. de Moratin] P. A. Madrid: Villalpando. 1798. (so), 379, (i) pp. Plate. 4° G.4065.2 ; D.244.8 " An unfortunate prose version, . . . never performed." Tick- nor's History of Spanish literature. G.4065.2 contains an auto- graph letter of Edw. D. Ingraliam, presenting tliis vdlume to Mr. Barton. Hamlet, tragedia. In Moratin, L. F. de. Obras dramaticas y liricas. Paris, 1826. 12° D.170a.29.3 Hamlet. In Moratin, L. F. de. Obras. Ma- drid, 1830. 8° D.170a.l.3 Macbeth. 957. Macbe, 6 los remordimientos : tragedia en cinco adtos, escrita en ingles por Shakespeare, refun- dida en francos por Mr. Duels, y acomodada al tea- tro espafiol por Manuel Garcia. Madrid 1818. M. de Burgos, vii, (i), 87, (i) pp. Sm. 8° D.244.9 958. Macbeth, drama hist6rico en cinco adlos compuesto en ingles por William Shakspeare ; y tra- ducido libremente al castellano por Jos^ Garcia de Villalta. Madrid. J. M. RefulUs. 1838. (4), 100 pp. 8° No. 3 in D.175.2.7 " Galeria dramMica. Coleccion de las mejores obras del teatro antiguo y moderno espanol y del estrangero." S-wedish. 959. Lucretia af W. Shakspere. Ofversattning af Adolf Lindgren. Stockholm: J. Seligmanns For- lag. [1876.] (4), 91 pp. Sm. 8° 6599.33 SHAKESPEARIANA. Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838 — . 960. A Shakespearian grammar. An attempt to illustrate some of the differences between Elizabe- than and modern English. For the use of schools. Bj E. A. Abbott. London : Macmillan and co. 1869. viii, 136 pp. Sm. 8° 4598.28 961. Same. New edition. London : Macmillan and CO. 1873. xxiv, 511 pp. Sm. 8° 4588.32 A'Beckett, G-ilbert Abbott, 1811-1856. King John, burlesque, in one adt. See No. 35S. Abeken, Bernhard Rudolf, 1780-1866. Ueber Shakspeare. Zugabe zu den Kupfern. (Urania. Leipzig, 1819.) No. i in G.3915.8 Thepiftures described were scenes from " Romeo and Juliet." Aoademie frangoise. See P. de La Primaudaye. Actors. 962. Seventy engravings from photographs of living adtors, illustrative of Shakespeare's plays. Proof impressions. \_J. Tallis and co. London. 1850.?] G. Cabinet 1.8 These portraits are also to be found in the edition of Shake- speare's works, No. So, G.4041 .3, and othtrs in Bell's edition, G.86.5, and in the edition, No. 97, 4591.4. There are also por- traits in G.4050.2, G.4030.8, G.50.11, G.6oa.30, G.13.7, and G.40a.i. 963. Newspaper cuttings and articles from peri- odicals relating to acSlors. 2 pph. v. 8° G.3930.13 Collier, J. P. Memoirs of . . . adtors. Heywood, T. Apology for adlors. Adams, George "WasMngton. 964. An oration pronounced before the Shak- spearean club on the evening of their third anni- versary, April 17, 1826. By George Washington Adams. Boston : Dutton and Wentvjorth. 1826. 32 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.72.7.1 A poem by O. Gourlay, and other matter are printed with this. Adams, John Quincy, 1 767-1 848. 965. [The charafter of Hamlet. A letter to J. H. Hackett, dated Washington, 19 Feb., 1839. Litho- graphed in facsimile for Mr. Hackett {for private distribution') bv G. E. Madeley. London.'] 4 pp. ^o G.3937.17 Accompanying this is a copy of Mr. Hackett's answer. 966. The charadler of Hamlet, by ex-president Adams and James H. Hackett. Edited by a lady. New York : 7- Mowatt. 1844. 7 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3937.16 According to a note by R. G. White on the title-page of this copy, the editor was Anna Cora Mowatt. These letters are also given in Hackett's "Notes and comments." Adams, William Henry Davenport, 1828 — . Editor of the Howard Shakspeare, No. 129. Addison, John, — 1844. 967. The vocal music in Shakespear's plays. As you like it. Arranged for the piano forte by Mr. Addison. J. Caulfield. \London.~\ 32 pp. 4° No. I in G.4016.14 The music is by T. A. Arne, S. Smith, C. Dibdin, R. I. S. Ste- vens and T. Chilcott. With this are bound 14 pages of songs from " The Tempest," arranged by Addison. Both of these seem to have belonged to " A coUedlion of the vocal music in Shakespear's plays . . . published by J. Caulfield." Adolphus, John Leycester, 1794-1862. See Bibliography. Aeschylus, b. c. 552-456. Aeschylus, Shakspeare, and Schiller. (Black- wood's Magazine, June, 1851. Edinburgh.') No. 22 in G.3950.9 Aguecheek, pseudonym of C. B. Fairbanks. Ahne, W. A. Shakspeare-Bluthen. See Quotations. Alarum against usurers. See T. Lodge. Alarum for London. 968. The school of Shakespeare. Edited by R. Simpson. No. i. Alarum for London or the siege of Antwerp. Together with the Spoyle of Ant- werpe. By George Gascoyne. London : Longmans, Green, and CO. 1872. vii, 76 pp. 'Sm. 8° 6594.3 The editor thinks that this play, which has also been attrib- uted to Marlowe, was written by Marston "under the direction and with the help of Shakespeare." Albert, pseudonym of J. Armstrong. Albert. 969. Young Albert, the Roscius, exhibited in a series of charadters from Shakspeare and other au- thors. Douglas. Barbarossa. Richard iii. Hamlet. Othello. As you like it. Henry iv. London : S. and f. Fuller. 1811. 22, (i) pp. 16° No. 4 in G.3930.13.1 A short introductory poem and extracts from the plays men- tioned. This copy belonged to Clara Fisher. Alberti, C. E. R. Shakspeare-Album. See Quotations. Albrecht, Heinrich Christoph, 1763-1800. Translator of Venus and Adonis and of Lucrece. See No. 730. 67 Album — Alpenny SHAKESPEARIANA Album di Shakspeare. See Illustrations. Alcilia, Philopai-thens louing follie. London, 1595. (Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft. Weimar. Jahrbuch, 1875.) . 4593.1.10 Aldridge, Ira, 1804-1867, the African Roscius. 970. Leben und Kiinstler-Laufbahn des Negers Ira Aldridge. Berlin. Allgemeine dcntsche Verlags- Anstalt. 1853- (2), 46pp- Portrait. Sm- 8° No. 5 in (j.dadU.io.J. Bayard Taylor has given a short account of Aldvidge's per- iormance of Macbeth at Nijni Novgorod, in his " Between Eu- rope and Asia" in the Atlantic monthly, Jan., 1865. There are portraits of Aldridge in Nos. 3 and 4 in G.51.6.1 and also in Tallis's Illustrated life in London, April 30, 1S64. 971. Theatre Royal. Mr. Ira Aldridge, the Afri- can tragedian, as Othello. W. Earle, sc. Poster. 55J X 29:1 inches. G.50.13 Cole, J. Critique on the performance of Othello by F. W. Keene Aldridge, the African Roscius. Alger, William Rounseville, 1822 — . Shakespeare and friendship ; Shakespeare's Son- nets and friendship. (Christian Examiner, Sept., Nov., 1862. Boston.) No. 24 in G.3940.1 ; No. 6, 7 in G.3940.7 ; No. 4 in G.3940.14 ; No. 16 in G.3930.12 In Alger's Life of Forrest are many passages relating to Shakespeare. All about Shakespeare. 972. All about Shakespeare. Profusely illus- trated with wood engravings by Thomas Gilks, drawn by H. Fitzcook. In commemoration of the ter-centenary. London. H. Lea. [1864.] (62) pp. Portraits. Sm. 8° No. 6 in G.3943.12 Contains also specimen pages of an edition of Shakspeare. All for love. A tragedy by J. Dryden, altered from Antony and Cleopatra. See Nos. 166-17S. All's ■well that ends ■well. Under each play references will be made only to the more extended criticisms, etc. Annotations illustrative of the plays of Shake- speare. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. • Boccaccio, G. II decameron. Giletta di Nerbona, giornata terza, novella 9, is the principal source from which the plot of this play is drawn. An English translation is given in Painter's " Palace of pleasure," novel 3S. This translation is also to be found in Collier's *' Shakespeare's library " and Halliwell's folio edition. Another English version is also given in jNIrs. Lennox's " Shakespear illustrated." There is a French version in F. Hugo's edition of Shakespeare's works, and one in German in Echtermeyer's " Quellen des Shakspeare." BoDENSTEDT, F. Shakespeare's Frauencharak- tere. Bulloch, J. Studies on the text. Capell, E. Notes and various readings. Chedworth, J. Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charafters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Davies, T. Dramatic miscellanies. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DupoRT, P. Essais littdraires. Elze, C. Zu " Ende gut, alles gut." Friesex, H. F. v. Bemerkungen zu den Alters- bestimmungcn fiir einige Stiicke. — Shakspere-studicn. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hazlitt, W. CharaAers of Shakespeare's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heine, H. Die Madchen und Frauen in Shak- speare. HoRN,-F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele. Hudson, H. N. Leftures on Shakspeare. — Shakespeare : life, art and characters. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jameson, A. M. Characfleristics of women. Kenrick, W. Review of Johnson's new edition. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen Uber Shakespeare. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions of Shakespeare's plays. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Schmidt, A. Sacherkljirende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Snider, D. J. Sj'stem of Shakespeare's dramas. Stebbing, H. Arguments of the plays. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. Weiss, J. Wit, humor, and Shakspeare. AUeyii, Ed^ward, 1566-1626. 973. The Alleyn papers. A colleAion of origi- nal documents illustrative of the life and times of Edward Alleyn, and of the early English stage and drama. With an introdudlion by J. Payne Collier. London: frinted for the Shakesfeare society. 1843. xxxi, iiopp. 8'^" G.3927.4 ; 4596.7 ; 342.17 974. An extradt of the will, quadripartite, of the benevolent Edward Alleyn, Esq. founder of Dul- wich College, in the County of Surry, in favor of the parishioners of the several Parishes, of Saint Botolph, Bishopsgate without, London; Saint Sav- iour's, in Southwark ; and that part of the parish of Saint Giles without, Cripplegate, London, which is in the County of Middlesex, (now called the Parish of Saint Luke;) and the Parish of Camberwell, in the County of Surry. London : % Mc. Hugh. 1829. 47, (i) pp. 8° G.3763.2 Collier, J. P. Memoirs of E. Alleyn. Allibone, Samuel Austin, 1816 — . [Shakespeare's life, and bibliography of his works.] Ln his Diftionary of English literature. Philadel- phia, 1S70. Pp. 2006-2054. L. 8° G.140.7 A copy of the revised proof of this article is in G.6oa.2. In G.3930.13 are several autograph letters of Dr. Allibone. Allot, Robert, — 1642. England's Parnassus : or the choysest flowers of our moderne poets. Londoti. i6oo. 8° G.4075,11 According to Collier, in his *' Bibliographical account of early English literature," there are over 50 works from which quota- tions arc made. Spenser heads the list in the number of passages quoted, 25s, whilst Shakespeare comes eighth, with 79. This is the earliest sele(5tion of passages from Shakespeare. A reprint is in " Heliconia," London, 1S15, G.3S30.11.3. Almanacs. Brown, O. P. Shakespearian annual almanac. Cassell's Shakspeare tercentenary keepsake. Richards, W. C. Shakspeare calendar. Shakespeare almanac. Alpenny, J. S. 975. Twelfth night characters, from Shake- speare, designed and drawn on stone by J. S. Al- 68 SHAKESPEARIANA Alter — Aristophanes penny, intended as a first series of charafters from the plays of Shakespeare. S^London.'\ E. C. Edlin. G.3952.28 Twelve colored pidiures on six c;irds, with an accomp roadsic drawn. . , .... ....^...npanying broadside, on which are printed quotations from each chariaer Alter ego. 976. Alter ego. Eine Studie zu Shakespeare's Kaufmann. Hamburg: Boyes tuid Geisler. 1862. xiv, 17 pp. 8^ No. 9 in G.3910.12 The Einleitung is signed S. Amants de Verone, drame. See Marquis d'lvRY. Amor vincit omnia. A German translation of Love's labour's lost. See 876a. Amthor, E. Editor of Tales from Shakespeare, by C. Lamb. Amyot, Thomas, 1775-1850. Editor of The old Taming of a shrew and Wife lapped in morel's skin. See No. 614. Inserted in G.3927.31 is an autograph letter of Mr. Amyot. Anatomie of abuses ... in Ailgna [England]. See P. Stubbes. Ancient and modern miscellany. See F. G. Wal- DRON. Anderson, Alexander, 1775-1870. Anderson was the first professional engraver on wood in America. He executed tlie wood-cuts in the third Boston edi- tion of Shakespeare's works, which was the first illustrated American edition. See No. 49. Anderson, John, W. S. On the site of Macbeth's castle at Inverness. (Ar- chaeologia Scotica, 1831. Edinburgh.') Plate. No. 4 in G.3920.30 Angellier, — . Editor of Macbeth. See No. 421. Anmerkungen iibers Theater. See J. M. R. Lenz. Anne Hathavray, a novel. See E. Severn. Annotations. 977. Annotations illustrative of the plays of Shakespeare, by Johnson, Steevens, Malone, Theo- bald, Warburton, Farmer, Heath, Pope, Hawkins, Hanmer, Sir J. Reynolds, Percy, etc. In 2 v. Lon- don, J. Offor. 1819. 12° G.3933.14 ; G.3935.15 Published with Scholey's edition. G.3933.14 belonged to J. Ha^lewood, is a large paper copy, and has bound wit^ it Mor- timer's "Characters" etched by Reading. The Annotations to each play are paged separately. Annotations on plays of Shakespear. See J. Croft. Another essence of Malone. See G. Hardinge. Ans-wer. 978. An answer to certain passages in Mr. W — 's [Warburton's] preface to his edition of Shakespear, together with some remarks on the many errors and false criticisms in the work itself. London : H. Car- penter, 1748. 19 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4023.9 A defence of Sir Thomas Hanmer. Answer to Pope's preface. See J. Roberts. Anti-Soriblerus Histrionicus, pseudonym of J. Roberts. Antiquity. 979. Antiquity, a farce, in two afts. London : C. Chappie. 1808. 8-45 pp. 8° G.4014.22 This farce, which has been ascribed to a gentleman of the Inner Temple, is intended to ridicule Shakespearian antiquari- ans. Two of the scenes represent Falstaff and his companions at a tavern in Eastcheap. Antony and Cleopatra. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again. 69 BiRCi-i, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Bodenstedt, F. Shakespeare's Frauencharak- tere. Bulloch, J. Studies on the text. Capell, E. Notes and various readings. Chedworth, J. Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare charadlers. Courtenay, T. P. Commentaries on the histor- ical plays. Davies, T. Dramatic miscellanies. DUPORT, P. Essais littdraires. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hazlitt, W. Charadters of Shakespear's plays. Heine, H. Die Madchen und Frauen in Shak- speare. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele. Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare : his life, art and charafters. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jameson, A. M. Charafteristics of women. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen liber Shakespeare. Leo, F. A. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comment on the several editions of Shakespeare's plays. Mezieres, A. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. Plutarch. Lives of the noble Grecians and Romans. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays of Shakspeare. Snider, D. J. System of Shakespeare's di-ama. Staffer, P. Shakespeare et I'antiquit^. Vatke, T. Antonius und Kleopatra, und Plu- tarch. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. Aphorisms from Shakespeare. See C. Lofft. Apollonius, prince of Tyre. A story in the Gesta Romanorum containing inci- dents of the play of Pericles. Apology for the believers in the Shakspeare papers. See G. Chalmers. Apolonius and Silla. See B. Rich. Aran en Titus. Treurspel. See J. Vos. Arden of Feversham, a tragedy. The text of the play is to be found under No. 704. Donne, C. E. Essay on the tragedy. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Ardens of Warwickshire. See E. T. Craig. In the various biographies of Shakespeare will be found ref- erences to the Ardens. See Biography. Ariosto, Lodovico, 1474-1533- Comedia intitolada Gli soppositi. {Vinegia-I 1525. Sm. 4° G.4074.5 From this comedy Shakespeare is supposed to have borrowed a part of the plot of "Taming of the shrew." Aristophanes, b. c. 444-380.'' Hope, A. J. B. B. Shakespeare and Aristophanes. In his Essays. Aristotle — As you like it SHAKESPEARIANA Aristotle, b. c. 3S4-322. Riddle, J. E. Illustrations of Aristotle . . . from Shakspeare. In " A commentary illustrating the Poetic of Aristotle by H. J. Pye,*' G.60.3, are many passages relating to Shakespeare. Sendel, C. Lessing-Aristoteles' Verhaltniss zu Shakspere. Armin, Robert. 980. A nest of ninnies. Simply of themselves "without compound. By Robert Armin. London : lohn Deane. 160S. [London : Shakespeare society. 1842.] XX, 67 pp. 8° G.3927.9 ; 4596.4 ; 342.9 Another title-page reads " Fools and jesters : with a reprint of Robert Armin's Nest of ninnies. i6oS. With an introduction and notes [by J. P. Collier]." Armin was one of the adtors in Shakespeare's plays, and his name is found in the list in the first folio. He also wrote " The Italian taylor and his boy," G.3917.31, and "England's Parnassus" has been ascribed to him. Inserted in G.3927.9 is a printed letter " To the Council of the Shakespeare society," by C. Knight, relating to a passage in the introduiftion of this volume. Collier, J. P. Memoirs of adtors. Armstrong, John, 1771-1797. 981. Sonnets from Shakespeare. By Albert. London: J. Debrett. 1791. vii, 75, (i) pp. 8° G.3947.21 Miscellaneous poems, published under the signature Albert, and cut from various periodicals, are pasted into this copy, which belonged to J. Haslewood, and contains a manuscript preface and notes by him. In G. 3947, 34 are many of these son- nets printed upon broadsides. They originally appeared in the Gazetteer and Morning Chronicle. Arne, Thomas Augustine, 1710-177S. The music to the songs in As you like it, G. 4060. 14; Love's labour's lost, G.4060.2; and The Tempest, G. 4060.3, G.4060.14 is by Dr. Arne. Arnold, Thomas James. The Shakespearian discovery : The ' old cor- redlor:' Mr. Collier's 'Reply.' (Eraser's magazine, Jan., Feb., May, i860. London}) Nos. 15, 16, 19 in G.3920.15 Inserted arc two autograph letters of Mr. Arnold. Arrovirsmith, William Robson. 982. The editor of "Notes and queries" and his friend, Mr. Singer : or, the questionable credit of that periodical. By the Rev. W. R. Arrowsmith. London: Piper, Stephenson, and Sfence. [1858.] 18, (2) pp. 8° No. I in G.3944.13 _ A pamphlet containing an article entitled *' Shakspeare and his adulterators," sent to, but not published in, *' Notes and Que- ries." 983. Shakespeare's editors and commentators. By the Rev. W. R. Arrowsmith. London : J. R. Smith. 1865. 52 pp. 8° No. 2 and 3 in G.3944.13 The latter copy is the proof of the first 32 pages, and has " Part I " upon the title-page. Art of Shakspere, as revealed by himself. (Viftoria magazine, 061., 1863. London.") 8° No. 25 in G.3940.1 As you like it. Addison, J. Vocal music in Shakespear's plays. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. BoDENSTEDT, F. Shakespeare's Frauencharak- tere. Bulloch, J. Studies on the text. Capell, E. Notes and various readings. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare charafters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Delius, N. Lodge's Rosalynde. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. Dudevant, a. L. a. D. Letter upon her adapta- tion of As you like it. DuPORT, P. Essais litteraires. Fletcher, G. Studies of Shakespeare. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean fly-leaves. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heine, H. Die Madchen und Frauen in Shak- speare. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele. Hudson, H. N. Ledtures on Shakspeare. — Shakespeare : his life, art and characters. Jameson, A. M. Charafteristics of women. Kellogg, A. O. Shakspeare's psychological de- lineations. Jaques. Kenrick, W. Review of Johnson's new edition. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. KoENiG, W. Shakespeare als Dichter. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Lodge, T. Euphues golden legacie. From this tale are derived the incidents of the play. Maginn, W. Shakspeare papers. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. MosER, J. Additional scene to As you like it. Represents the scene referred to in a(ft 5, scene 8, between Duke Frederic and the friar. Newspaper cuttings. No. i in 6.3930.9 Planche, J. R. Costume of As you like it. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Richardson, W. Essays on Shakespeare's dra- matic charafters. Saviolo, V. His praftise. The " book " referred to by Touchstone in aft 5, scene 4. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seven ages. Evans, J. The progress of human life. Excerpta from the common-place book of a sep- tuagenarian. Refleftions on Shakspeare's Seven ages of man. (Knickerbocker, May, 1835. New York.) No. 3 in G.3930.9 Jones, J. \V. Observations on the division of man's life into stages. La Primaudaye, P. de. Academie frangoise. The heading to chapter 52 in the Knglish translation pub- lished in London in 1586 is ; "Of the division of the ages of man, and of the offices and duties that are to be observed in them." Maclise, D. Shakspeare's Seven ages. 984. Man : from the cradle to the grave. Being Shakspere's Seven ages of life ; illustrated in a series of seven original designs on wood, by John Gilbert, Marshall Claxton and D. H. M'Kewan. Engraved by Thomas Gilks. With an introdudlion by Wm. Bridges. London : W. H. Smith, and son. (8) ff. 4° No. 2 in G.4060.23 Among the advertisements on the cover is a poem "To Wil- liam Shakspere," in praise of" Moses' matchless dress." 985. Paddy M'Shane's Seven ages ; written by Major Downs ; and sung, with unbounded applause, by Mr. Johnstone, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury 70 SHAKESPEARIANA As you like it — Bacon Lane. Published 1807, by Laurie and Whittle, Lon- don. Plate bj G. Cruikshank. Broadside. No. I in G.4015.49 986. A parody on Shakespeare's Seven ages. [17—.?] Broadside. No. 3 in G.4015.49 987. Shakspeare's Seven ages of man comically illustrated, in jest and earnest. By a funny fellow. With engravings. London : R. Macdonald. [1850.] lo pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4015.49 988. The Seven ages of Shakspeare. London : y. Van Voorst. 1840. 20 pp. 10 plates. 4° G.3952.8 ; G.3952.9 The introdu<5tion is by John Martin. G.39S2.9 is a copy on India paper. 989. Same. Shakspeare's Seven ages of man : illustrated by original designs drawn on wood, by William Mulreadj', John Constable, Sir David Wil- kie, William Collins, Alfred E. Chalon, Abraham Cooper, Sir Augustus Callcott, Edwin Landseer, William Hilton. London : jf. Van Voorst. 1848. 18, (16) pp. 10 plates. 4° G.3952.21 The introduftory matter is printed from the same plates as the first edition, tlioujrh on much smaller paper. There have been added to this edition, before each pi(5lure, pages with Shakespeare's lines and the name of the artist. 990. Shakspere's Seven ages of life. Illustrated by John Gilbert, etc. Engraved by Thomas Gilks. Second edition. London : Dean and son. ("8) pp. 4° No. 8 in G,3950.6 ; No. i in G.4060.23 Smirke, R. Seven ages of man. SoANE, G. Shakspeare's Seven ages, illustrated by music and poetry. Stothard, T. Shakspeare's Seven ages. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays of Shakspeare. Sheldon, C. Notes to As you like it. Snider, D. J. System of Shakespeare's dramas. ViNCKE, C. F. G. " Wie es euch gefallt" auf der Biihne. Whiter, W. Specimen of a commentary on Shakespeare. "Wie es euch gefallt" auf der deutschen BiJhne. (Die Grenzboten, 1865. Leipzig.') No. 12 in G.3910.15 The article is signed " B." Athenaeum. Cuttings from the Athenaeum. London. 4° G.61.5; G.60a.l8 There are numerous cuttings from this paper in other scrap, books in this colle(5tion. Attempts to rescue Shakespere. See J. Holt. Aubert, Hermann Rudolph, 1826 — . 991. Shakespeare als Mediciner. Vortrag in der Aula da Universitiit am 3. Februar 1873 gehalten und rait Anmerkungen versehen von Hermann Au- bert. Rostock. Stiller'sche Hof- und Universitats- Buchhandlung. 1873. 31pp. 8° No. 3 in G.73.11.1 Aubrey, John, 1626-1697. Lives of eminent men. (/« Letters written by eminent persons.) G.3954.20 Auteurs anglais. See Coriolanus, No. 201, and Macbeth, No. 421. Autograph. 992. Shakspeare's autograph. The most cor- rea copies of all the authentic autographs. Copied . . . and enlarged to four times the original size, upon the same sheet, bv J. Harris [etc.]. Published Sefit. I, 1843, by T. Ridd. ILondon.-] _ ^ „„ .. No. 6 m G.60a.2.i Newspaper cuttings, etc. relating to Shakespeare's autograph. Pph. v 8° G.3950.30 Butler's theatrical direftory. Madden, Sir F. Observations on an autograph of Shakspere. Smith, T. Shakespeare autographs. Autographs. There are numerous autograph letters in the colleftion, either inserted in books or colletfted in scrap-books, most of which are noted under the name of the writer. BoYDELL, J. Signatures of the subscribers to the Shakspeare. Shakespeare society. Autographs of mem- bers. Barton, T. P. Letters by and to him. Britton, J. Letters on Shakespearian subjeifts colledted by him. Avon. Cliffe, L. Pilgrim of Avon. Muckell, J. Avon, a poem. Ireland, S. Pifturesque views on the Avon. Ayrer, Jakob, — 1605. Comedia von der schonen Sidea; Comedia von der schonen Phaenicia. (Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany.) The first comedy may have suggested the plot of "The Tem- pest," and the second that of " Much ado about nothing." The original text and an English translation are given. Ayscough, Samuel, 1 745-1 804. 993. An index to the remarkable passages and words made use of by Shakspeare ; calculated to point out the different meanings to which the words are applied. London : J. Stochdale. 1790. 672 pp. 8° G.3921.2 G.4031.1.3 is another copy of the " Index" of this date, paged continuously with the edition of Shakespeare's dramatic works edited by Ayscough, No. 45. 994. Same. Second edition, revised and en- larged. London : T. Tegg. 1827. (674) pp. 8° G.3921.3; E.117.1 Bacon, Delia S., 1811-1859. William Shakespeare and his plays; an inquiry concerning them. (Putnam's monthly, Jan., 1856. New York.) No. 22 in G.3940.4 995. The philosophy of the plays of Shakspere unfolded. By Delia Bacon. With a preface by Na- thaniel Hawthorne. London: Groombridge and sons.- 1857. ex, (2), 582 pp. 8° G.3932.22 Contains an autograph note of Delia Bacon. 996. Same. Boston : Ticknor and Fields. 1857. ex, (2), 582 pp. 8° G.74.10; 4595.7 The same edition as the previous with a new title-page only. Hawthorne, N. RecoUeaions of a gifted woman. Shackford, C. C. Shakespeare in modern thought. Bacon, Francis, Viscount St. Albans, 1561-1626. The art of cavilling. (Blackwood's magazine, Nov., 1856. Edinburgh.) No. 24 in G.3940.4 Benton, M. B. "Shakespeare and the musical glasses." Cattell, C. C. Shakespeare. Was he a myth? Holmes, N. Authorship of Shakespeare. King, T. D. Bacon versus Shakspere. Morgan, A. The Shakespearean myth. Smith, W. H. Was Lord Bacon the author of Shakespeare's plays.? Bacon and Shakespeare. Townsend, G. H. Shakespeare not an impostor. 71 Bacon — Barth SHAKESPEARIANA Vaile, E. O. The Shakespeare-Bacon contro- versy. Varagnac, B. Shakespeare and the Baconian theory. Weiss, J. Wit, humor, and Sliakspeare. Who -wrote " Shakspere ".? (Eraser's magazine, Aug., 1874. London.) 5196.1.10 Signed J. V. P. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare from an American point of view. Badham, Charles. 997. Criticism applied to Shakspere. A series of essays published originally in the Surplice. Lon- don : J. Bohn. 1846. 16 pp. Sm. 8° No. Sin G.3924.2; 2598.2 On the cover is a printed label, " 16 pages (all printed)." The text of Shakspeare. (Cambridge essays. 1856. London.') 8° No. 18 in G.3930.11 ; G.3852.2.2 ; 2555.16.2 Baermann, Georg Nikolaus, 1785-1850. Translator of twelve of Shakespeare's plays. See No. 836. Bagehot, "Walter, 1826-1877. Shakespeare — the individual. In his Estimates of some Englishmen and Scotchmen. 563.9 Same. In his Literary studies. 2554.51 Bailey, Samuel, 1791-1870. 998. On the received text of Sliakespeare's dra- matic writings and its improvement by Samuel Bailey. Londoji : Lons^jnan, Green, Longman, and Roberts. 1862. viii, 266 pp. 8° G.3931.20 ; 2594.5 In a bibliography of Bailey's works by Alexander Ireland in Notes and Queries (5th series, vol. p), this work is described as vol. I. ^'ol. 3 was published in iSa3. An autograph letter of the author, dated March 26, 1S62, is inserted in G.3931.20. Bale, John, 1495-1563. Kynge Johann, a play. London, 1838. Sm. 4° G.3960.21 ; 2416.2 Balmanno, Mary. 999. Lines addressed to Thomas Crofton Croker, president of the Antiquarian society of Noviomagus, by Mrs. Balmanno, on his acquisition of Shake- speare's gimmel ring. Privately printed for the president and members of the Society of Novioma- gus, by J. D. Torrey. New York, 1S57. 8 pp. Por- trait of Croker. 4° No. 8 in G.60a.21 Balmanno, Robert, 1780 — . 1000. A testimonial to Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke, author of the Concordance to Shakespeare. Ne-w York, \(y February, 1852. For subscribers only. (2), 10 pp. Portrait. "8° No. 7 in G.3940.12 The most of this paper appeared originally in the New York Whig review. Accompanying it are a circular in reference to the testimonial chair, expense account, and the response of Mrs. Clarke. An autograph letter of Balmanno is inserted in No. 12 in G.3942.26. Baity, F. Editor of Six tales from Shakspeare by C. Lamb. Bandello, Matteo, 1480-1561. La prima, seconda, terza parte de le novelle del Bandello. //; Lvcca per il Bvsdrago. 1 554. 3 V. Sm. 4° G.40'74.3 The 22d novel, part i, is regarded as one of the sources of Much ado about nothing." The 9th novel, part 2, contains the story of " Romeo and Juliet," and in tlie 36th novel, part 2 are most of the incidents of " Twelfth night." The ^3d novel part 3 IS referred to as a source of " Thomas Lord Cromwell." ' ' Bandos de Verona, comedia. See F. de RoT\s- ZORILLA. Banks, G. Linnaeus. 1001. England's minstrel king, song and chorus, written and composed expressly for performance at the tercentenary festivals at London and Stratford- upon-Avon, in commemoration of the birth of Shakespeare, the words by G. Linnaaus Banks, the music by G. A. Macfarren, sung by Sims Reeves. London: Music publishing co. [1864.] 6 pp. F° No. 13 in G.4060.3 An autograph letter of G. L. Banks is in No. 16 in 0.39^1.2.27. Barante, Amable Guillaume Prosper Brugiere, baron de, 17S2-1866. Translator of Hamlet. See No. 789. Barbaz, Abraham Louis, 1770-1833. Othello, of de jaloersche zwart, hekelspel. See No. 780a. Barbier, Henri Auguste, 1805 — . Translator of Julius Ciesar. See No. 806. Barclay, James? 1002. An examination of Mr. Kenrick's Review of Mr. Johnson's edition of Shakespeare. London : W. Johnston. 1766. xii, 91, (i) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3924.8 Baretti, Giuseppe, 1716-1789. 1003. Discours sur Shakespeare et sur Monsieur de Voltaire par Joseph Baretti. Londres, J. Nourse. 1777- (4)- 185, (i) pp. Sm. 8° G.3911.1 ; G.3911.2 G.3gii.i Avas the author's copy, and has his manuscript anno- tations, together with a portrait. In 0.3911.2, which is on large paper, is inserted a portrait of Voltaire. Barnes, Barnabee, 1569 — . The divils charter: a tragaedie. London. 1607. Sm. 4° G.4014.10 According to the " Biographia drainatica," the play is formed after the model of " Pericles." In A(5t v., sc. i, Hamlet's solilo- quy on Vorick's skull is imitated. Barnett, Miss. Translator of Songe d'une nuit d' ete by J. B. Ro- sier. Barnfield, Rioliard, 1574 — . The encomion of Lady Pecunia. London, 1598. ^Reprinted, 1816.] 4° G.3947.31 ; 2571.5 In the coIle(5lion of "Poems; in diners humors" are to be found the verses in the " The Passionate pilgrim " commencing ** If musique and sweet poetrie agree," "As it fell upon a day," and "Whilst as fickle tortune smilde." There is a stanza in praise of Shakespeare in the poem " A remembrance of some Englisll poets." Barnstorff, D. Schliissel zu Shakspeare's Sonnetten. See Nos. 749> 750- Barret, J. V. 1004. Shakspere fresh chiselled on stone, by J. V. Barret. London. Dean and son. [185S.] 14 plates. Sm. 8° G.3952,22 ; G.3952.23 Humorous illustr.ations. In the second copy tlie pidures are colored. Barrow diggers, a dialogue. See No. 260. Barry, Spranger, 1719-1777. FooTE, S. Treatise on the passions. Jemmat, C. On seeing Mr. Barry perform the parts of Othello, Romeo, Jassier, and Castalio. In her Miscellanies. Barry, Thomas. Editor of The Tempest. See No. 633. Barry Cornwall, pseudonym of B. W. Procter. Barth, C. L. 1005. Zur hundertjahrigen Auffiihrung des Trau- erspiels Hamlet, Prinz von Danemark, von Shake- speare. Zusammengestellt von C. L. Barth. Berlin: E. Litsass' Brben. [1877.] (8) pp. F° 6590.1 Contains a copy of the programme of the performance of Hamlet, Dec. 17, 1777, together with the " Rollcn-Besetzung des Trauerspicls vom 17 Dez., 1777, bis 17 Dez., 1S77," including 27S performances. 72 SHAKESPEARIANA Bartlet— Bekk Bartlet, William Stoodley, 1809 — . Oration. See Lowell Shakspeare memorial. Bartlett, John. Familiar quotations. See Quotations. Barton, Richard. Of Shakespeare. /« ^;'.s Farrago. Barton, Thomas Pennant, 1803-1869. 1006. Description of a copy of the first folio edi- tion of the plays of Shakespeare, now in the collec- tion of T. P. Barton. New York. i860. [C. A. Alvord, printer.'} 22 pp. L. 8° No. I in G.60a.22 ; No. 2 in G.3240.4 Twenty copies privately printed. 1007. Shakspeariana ; or, a complete list of all the works relating to Shakspeare. Compiled by T. P. B. New York. 2 v. Manuscript. 4° G.4062.1 This catalogue, extending^ over more than looo pages and all in Mr. Barton's own handwriting, is divided into tlie following classes ; The ancient quarto plays ; The ancient colle(n:ed edi- tions; Modern editions; Poems; Spurious plays; Plays altered; Detached criticisms ; Biographical and literary notices ; Ireland forgery; Anniversaries, festivals, etc. ; Engravings, autographs, etc. ; Translations ; and Shaksperian books. Full titles and col- lations of the works are given, together with numerous notes and references to illustrative works or articles under the titles. There are also in the library several blank books, G.4017.1, containing lists of books wanted, and other memoranda of Mr. Bai-ton's relating to his colletftions. 1008. Letters in reference to his library. 1842- 1864. 2 scrap-books. 4° G.52.8 Contents. 1. Letters to Rodd, Bohn, Pickering, Smith. 2. Letters to Smith, Penington, etc. 1009. Letters to T. P. Barton in reference to his library. 1834-66. 4 scrap-books. 4° G.52.9 Contents. 1. Letters from the Rodds. 2. From Rich, Pick- ering, and Smith. 3. From Smith and Penington. 4. From Penington, etc. G.52.10 contains bills from various booksellers. 1010. List of Shakespeariana wanted. Manu- script. 2 V. 4° G.52.7 1011. Lists of books wanted. Scrap-book. 4° G.51.2 1012. Lists of magazines, portraits, autographs, etc., wanted. Scrap-book. F° G.51.1 1013. Wanted to purchase the books enumerated in this catalogue, y. J{. Smith. London. [1857.] 16 pp. 8° No. I, 3, 12 in G.3950.5 List of books wanted by Mr. Barton. No. 12 has his correc- tions. Wynne, J. Private libraries of New York. Bathurst, Charles. 1014. Remarks on the differences in Shake- speare's versification in different periods of his life, and on the like points of difference in poetry gener- ally. London: J. W. Parker and son. i8';7- (4)) 218 pp. Sm. 8° G.3935.20;" 2598.11 Baudissin, Wolf Heinrioh Friedrich Carl, Graf von, 1789-1878. The translator of thirteen of Shakespeare's plays, see Nos. 831, 834, S37, 841, 843, 845, 846, and 854. He also probably assist- ed in the translation of " Shakspeare's Vorschule," No. 914, and " Vier Schauspiele von Shakspeare," No. 915. Bauernfeld, Eduard von, 1802 — .* Translator of two of the Poems. See No. 903. Baughan, Kosa. Editor of " Shakespeare's plays." See No. 157. Baumgart, Hermann. 1015. Die Hamlet-Tragodie und ihre Kritik. Von Hermann Baumgart. Konigsberg. Har- tungsche Buchdruckerei. 1877 [1876]. viii, 16"; pp. 8° G.73.23 Beale, Miles. 1016. A ledlure on the times and the play of Richard the third, delivered in Crosby Hall, Novem- ber 8th, 1843, by Miles Beale. London : published at the request, and for the benefit, of the Crosby Hall literary and scientific institution. 1844. 40 pp. Illustrated. 8° No. 5 in G.3937.32 Beatrice and Hero ; the cousins. . See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Beauties. Beauties of Shakspeare. See Quotations. Beauties of Shakspere, a lefture. See J. Wise. Becket, Andrevir. 1017. A concordance to Shakespeare : suited to all the editions, in which the distinguished and par- allel passages in the plays of that justly admired writer are methodically arranged. To which are added three hundred notes and illustrations, entirely new. London : G. G. J. and J. Robinson. 1787. viii, 470 pp. 8° G.3921.1 " * Written by a son of Becket the bookseller.' The above is the handwriting of the late Rev. H. Meen, who also wrote on the boards of this copy, 'Nonsense precipitate like running lead. Flows through the chinks and crannies of his head,' and letter'd the vol.; 'A. B.'s nonsense on Shakespeare.'" Manuscript note on the fly-leaf . 1018. Shakspeare's himself again : or the lan- guage of the poet asserted : being a full but dispas- sionate examen of the readings and interpretations of the several editors. The whole comprised in a series of notes, sixteen hundred in number, and fur- ther illustrative of the more difficult passages in his plays, — to the various editions of which the present volumes form a complete and necessary supplement. By Andrew Becket. In 2 v. London : printed by A. J. Valfy. 1815. 8° G.3931.17 No. 3 in 0,3930.15 is tlie prospe(5tus for this work with a slightly different title, " Proposals for printing, hy subscription, Shakespeare set free ; or, the language of the poet asserted . , . London, 1812." 8 pp. Beckford, William, 1760-1844. 1019. L'ltalie et I'Angleterre chacune dans un des ses enfans. Lo?tdres : Clarke. 1802. (4), 26 pp. Sm. 8° No. 3 in G.3914.19 The half-title is " Michel Ange en rapport avec Shakspeare." This work is ascribed to Beckford by Barbier in his " Diction- naire des ouvrages anonymes." Bee, The ; or companion to the Shakespeare gal- lery. See H. Repton. Beeton, S. O. 1020. 1564. 1864. Shakspeare memorial. 5. O. Beeton. London. 48 pp. Portraits. Illustra- tions. 4° G.50.3 ; G.61.2 ; G.182.8 ; 2590.7 The compiler was assisted by W. O. Hunt and Edward Gibbs. Halliwell's "Life of Shakspeare" furnished much of the mate- rial. Beever, Susanna. Book of reference to Shakespeare. See Quota- tions. Beisly, Sidney. 1021. Shakspeare's garden or the plants and flowers nained in his works described and defined. With notes and illustrations from the works of other writers. By Sidney Beisly. London : Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, atid Green. 1864. xx, 172 pp. 8° G.3945.14 ; 4598.7 Bekk, Adolf. 1022. William Shakespeare. Eine biographische Studie von Adolf Bekk. Festgabe zum 300 jahri- gen Jubilaum der Geburt des Dichters am 23 April, 1564. MUnchen, 1864. E. A. Fleischmann. 84 pp. Sm. 8° No. 3 in G.3914.17 1023. Shakespeare und Homer. Ein Beitrag zur Literatur und Btihne des englischen Dichters von Adolf Bekk. Pest. A. Hartleben. 1865. (8), 160 pp. Sm. 8° G.3914.21 ; No. i in G.3914.22 zi.S. 79- 73 Bellamy — Bibliography SHAKESPEARIANA Contents. Speersanger [Homer], Speerschiittler [Shake- speare] und Speerfreund [Gervinus] ; Die Griechen vor Troja, Schauspiel von Shakespeare, fiir die moderne Biihne frei bear- beitet. Bellamy, D., Junior. Joint author of "The modern receipt." See No. 189. Bellamy, George Somers. New Shaksperian dicftionary. See Quotations. Bell, Robert, 1S00-1867. Editor of the Poems. See No. 734. Shakespeare's Sonnets. (Fortnightly review, Aug., 1S66. London.) 5362.1.5 A review of G. Massey's '* Shakespeare's Sonnets." Bell, William. 1024. Shakespeare's Puck, and his folkslore, illustrated from the superstitions of all nations, but more especially from the earliest religion and rites of northern Europe and the Wends. By William Bell. London : printed for the author. 1852 [,60]. Vol. I, 2. Engravings. 12° G.3955.3 The title-page of Vol. 3 reads *' Shakespeare's Puck and his folkslore, illustrated from the superstitions of all nations. Vol, 2. With a final chapter of proofs of Shakespeare having lived in Germany." In the " Mor^enblatt fur gebildete Leser," Dec. Il, 1S53, No. 7 in G.6oa. 24, is an article entitled " 1st William Shakespeare in Deutschiand gewesen?", having especial refer- ence to this work. A third volume was published in 1S64. In vol. I and in G.6oa.24 are inserted autograph notes of Dr. Bell, Belleforest, Franqois de, 1530-1583. Translator of Hamblet. BelleTV, John Chippendele Montesquieu, 1823- 1874. 1025. Shakespere's home at New place, Strat- ford-upon-Avon. Being a history of the "Great house " built in the reign of King Henry vii., by Sir Hugh Clopton, knight, and subsequently the prop- erty of William Shakespere, gent., wherein he lived and died. London, Virtue brothers and co. 1863. '^■^i (i)) 380 PP- Illustrated. Sm. 8° G.3943.30 ; 4598.20 Six folded sheets contain pedigrees of the Shakespeare, Ar- den, Clopton, John a Combe, Underbill, Hales, Nash, Forster, and Hathaway families. Belsham, William, 1753-1827. On Shakespeare. In his Essays. Benda, Johann Wilhelm Otto, 1775-1832. Translator of Hamlet. See No. 835. Benedix, Roderioh Julius, 1811-1S73. 1026. Die Shakespearomanie. Zur Abwehr. Von Roderich Benedix. Stuttgart. J. G. Cotta. 1873. iv, 446 pp. 8° 6596.10 Maas, M. Unsere deutschen Dichterheroen und die sogenannte Shakespearomanie. Benton, Myron B. " Shakespeare and the musical glasses." (Apple- ton's journal, April, 1879. Neiv York.) 5401.1.6 Bergh, L. Ph. C, van der. Bloemlezing uit de dramatische Werken. See Quotations. Berlin, Germany. Meissner, J. Die Shakespeare-Auffuhrungen in Berlin. * Berlioz, Louis Hector, 1S03-1869. 1027. Grande overture du Roi Lear tragedie de Shakspeare, dediee a Mr. Armand Bertin et compo- sde par Hedlor Berlioz. CEuvre 46. Paris, A. Cat- elin et cie. F° No. 5 in G.4060.1 The score for the orchestra. Romeo et Juliette, symphonic dramatique. See No. 824. Bernays, Michael. 1028. Zur Entstehungsgeschichte des Schlegel- schen Shakespeare von Michael Bernays. Leipzig: S. Hirzel. 1872. vi, 260 pp. 8" No. i in G.73.11.1 Relates especially to the translation of *' Midsummer-night's dream " and '* Romeo and Juliet," which were the first of the plays published by Schlegel. Editor of the dramatic works. See No. 845. Shakespeare ein katholischer Dichter. (Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. Jahrbuch, 1865.) G.3910.4.1 ; 4593.1.1 A review of A. F. Rio's *' Shakespeare." Bestrafte Brudermord, Der. Tragcedia. See No. 870 a. Betterton, Thomas, 1635-1710. Editor of Henry iv, see No. 274; and of "The sequel of Henry iv, see No. 290. Portraits of Betterton are to be found in 0.3933.14.1 ; No. 10 in G. 3941. 22; G.6oa.2o; G. Cabinet 1. 13. Beyle, Marie Henry, 1783-1842. 1029. Racine et Shakspeare, etudes sur le roman- tisme, par De Stendhal (Henry Beyle). Nouvelle Edition entiferement revue et considerablement aug- mentee. Paris, M. Le-vy freres. 1854. (2), 324 pp. 18° G.3912.7 ; 1067.23 In the latter part of the volume are several miscellaneous pieces. Bible. Eaton, T. R. Shakespeare and the Bible. Potwin, L. S. Shakspearian glossary for our English Bible. Pownall, a. Shakspere weighed in an even balance. Quotations. Brown, J. Bible truths, with Shak- spearian parallels. — Watson, SirY. Religions and moral sentences culled from Shakespeare. Rees, J. Shakespeare and the Bible. Wordsworth, C. On Shakespeare's knowledge and use of the Bible. There are several cuttings from newspapers on this subjedl in G.3930.12 and 0.3940.5. Bibliography. Included under tliis head are the au(5tion and book-sellers' catalogues in the Shakespearian Colle<5tion, as most of them contain bibliographical notes of more or less value. Adolphus, J. L. 1030. Catalogue of the library of J. L. Adol- phus, comprising . . . works of Shakespeare and Shakespeariana. Sold by Sotheby and Wilkinson, June II, 1863. \London.~\ (2), 122 pp. 8° No. I in G.3950.21.2 Aleibone, S. a. Shakespeare's life and bibliog- raphy. Bangs, brother and co. 1031. Bibliotheca curiosa et seledla. Catalogue of coUeiftions of books, Shakspeare and Shakspea- riana . . . sold May 12, 1853. Nexv York. 96 pp. 8° No. I in G.3951.20 Bangs, Merwin and co. 1032. Catalogue of a colle ^^ pp. 8° G.3943.9; 2597.27 Advocates the claims of William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. OuLTON, W. C. Vortigern under consideration. Wyatt, M. .' Comparative review of the opin- ions of Boaden. Boar's-Head Tavern, Eastckeaf, London. See O. Goldsmith. Boaster: or, bully-huff catch'd in a trap, a droll. See No. 281a. Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. II decameron. Italia: F. JDidot, 1B16. 4V. F° G.3450.2 " Giletta di Nerbona," giornata 3, nov. 9 is one of the sources of" All's well that ends well." " Bernabd da Geneva," giornata 2, nov. 9 contains a part of the plot of " Cymbeline." In the novel giornata 10, nov. i, is a suggestion of the incident of the chests in the *' Merchant of Venice." II Filostrato. Firenze, 1831. 8° 2772.15.13 This poem contains the story of " Troilus and Cressida." Bodenstedt, Friedrich Martin von, 1819 — . Chapman in seinem Verhaltniss zu Shakespeare. (Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. Jahr- buch, 1865.) G.3910.4.1; 4593.1.1 79 Boettger — Boydell SHAKESPEARIANA Mrs. Siddons. Nebst einigen Bemerkungen uber den Charakter der Lady Macbeth. (Deutsche Shake- speare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. Tahrbuch, 1865.) G.3910.4.1 ; 4593.1.1 1093. Shakespeare's Frauencharaktere. Von Friedrich Bodenstedt. Zweite unveranderte Au- flage. Berlin. 1876. A. Hoffman und Co. xiii, (3),3S4PP- 8° G.76.16; 6593.3 The title on the cover is *' Shakespeare's Frauengestalten." Shakespeare's Zeitgenossen und ihre Werke. In Charakteristiken und Uebersetzungen von Friedrich Bodenstedt. Berlin. 1858-1860. 3 v. 8° G.3913.14; 4598.24 Contents. 1, John Webster's Dramatische Dichtungen nebst Stiicken von Marston, Dekker und Rowley. 2. John Ford's Dramatische Dichtung-en nebst Stiicken von Dekker und Row- ley. 3. Lilly, Greene und Marlow^e, die drei bedeutendsten Vorlaufer Shakespeare's und ihre Dramatische Dichtungen. Full contents of these volumes and cross references to the authors will be given in the second part of this Catalogue. Ueber einige Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Miin- chen. (Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, Wei- mar. Jahrbuch, 1867.) G.3910.4.2 ; 4593.1.2 William Shakespeare. Ein Riickblick auf sein Lebeii und Schaffen, von F. Bodenstedt. See' No. 844. Editor of the Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft Jahrbuch, 1865, 1867. Translator of six plays inNo.844, of " KingLear," 489 No. 875, and of the " Sonnets," No. 909. Boud Boettger, Adolf, 1815 — . Translator of Henry vi, parts i, 2, 3. See No. 838. Boettiger, Carl August, 1760-1835. Szene aus Macbeth. (Minerva, 1820. Lei^pzig.') No. 3 in G.3915.8 Gallerie zu Shakspere. Mit Andeutungen von C. A. Boltiger. See M. Retzch. Tliese notes are in part the same as those in the *' Minerva." Bohn, Henry George, 1796 — . 1094. A bibliographical account of the works of Shakespeare, including every known edition, trans- lation, and commentary. By Henry G. Bohn. Printed off separately from his enlarged edition of the Bibliographer's manual, with some additions. [London. 1863.] Pp. (4), 2253-236S. 8" 2153.8 An enlarged edition of Lowndes's "Shakespeare and his commentators." Book of familiar quotations. See Quotations. Book of Shakespeare gems. See G. F. Sargent. Booker, Luke, 1762-1S33. The springs of Plynlimmon : a poem. Wolver- hampton, 1834. Sm. 8° G.3946.14 Contains references to Henry v and to the battle of Tewkes- bui-y. Booth, Edwin, 1833 — . Booth's series of afting plays. See Nos. 416, 454, 541, 578, and 597. A portrait of Booth is to be found in No. i in G.S3.1. Edwin Booth's prompt books. See Nos. 25S, 369, 581. "Othello" and "Katharine and Petruchio" have also been published. Borghers, Alphonse. Translator of Contes Shaksperiens, par C. Lamb. Boston, Massachusetts. Public library. Superintendent's Monthly rejiort. See J. WiNSOR. 1095. Boston prize poems, and other specimens of dramatic poetry. Boston : J. T. Buckingham. 1824. 130 pp. I2'J G.3946.12 " In September, 1833, the manager of the Boston Theatre offered a prize for the best ode or other poetical address suitable to be recited at the exhibition of a pageant in honour of Shak- speare." This was gained by Charles Sprague, and his poem is the first in the coUedtion. Thirteen of the unsuccessful poems, together with prologues, etc., by Sprague, R. T. Paine, jun., Thos. Wells, A. Pope, S. Johnson, D. Garrick, S. Rogers, Sheridan, Byron and Scott, are also given. Boswell, James, the younger, 1779-1822. 1096. A biographical memoir of the late Ed- mond Malone. London : printed by Nichols, son, and Bentley, 1814. \^Not published.'] (4), 27 pp. 8° No. I in G.3936.39 A republication, with some additions, of an article which appeared originally in the " Gentleman's magazine." It is also given, together with an autograph letter of Boswell's, in vol. i of the edition of Shakespeare's works, No. 55. Essay on the phraseology and metre of the poet and his contemporaries. (Malone, E. Life of Shakspeare.) This essay is also to be found in the first volume of the edi- tion of Shakespeare's works. No. 55. Editor of Shakspeare's works. See No. 55. Bosworth, England. Brooke, R. Visits to fields of battle. HuTTON, W. The battle of Bosworth-field. Throsby, J. Battle of Bosworth. Both, L. W., pseudonym of L. Schneider. Bottom the weaver, a droll. See Nos. 483a, and Boudoir Shakespeare. See No. 130. Bouncing knight, a droll. See No. 282. Bouzenot, Augusta. De quelques types nationaux en litterature. Ham- let, Faust, Don Juan. (France litteraire, aofit, 1833. Paris.) 8° No. 18 in G.3937.11 BoTv of Jonathan, a sermon. See R. Hunt. BoTvdler, Thomas, 1754-1825. 1097. A letter to the editor of the British critic ; occasioned by the censure pronounced in that work on "Johnson, Pope, Bowdler, Warburton, Theo- bald, Steevens, Reed, Malone, et hoc genus omne, all the herd of these and Meibomiuses of the British School." (Vide British critic, April, 1822, p. 372.) By Thomas Bowdler, sole survivor of the above list, and editor of the Family Shakspeare. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. 1823. 40 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3940.12 A defence of the omissions in the " Family Shakespeare." Editor of the Family Shakespeare. 4590a.l0 In G.3933.11 are short notices of the " Family Shakespeare," taken from the " Anti Jacobin," " Monthly Review," "British critic (Oift., 1807)," and " Christian observer." ' Bowen, Francis, 1811 — . The battle of the commentators : restoration of the text of Shakespeare. (North American review, April, 1854. Boston.) No. 9 in G.3920.15 Boydell, John, 1719-1804. 1098. London, December I, 1786. Shakspeare. Mr. Alderman Boydell, Josiah Boydell and George Nicol propose to publish by subscription a most magnificent and accurate edition of the plays of Shakspeare in eight volumes [etc.]. Manuscript. 3 PP- F° No. s in G.50.29.2 The original manuscript of the Prospectus as first issued. For the edition see No. 39. The printed prospetSlus, dated May I, 1789, is to be found in G.3QS1.38. Nos. 38, 39 in G.5I.6.I are portraits of alderman Boydell taken from the " European Maga- zine." 1099. The signatures of the subscribers to the Shakspeare. (i), 79 if. Vellum. 4° G.164.2 This volume was purchased at the Turner sale, in i860. It contains the autooraphs of George lii, Queen Charlotte, George the Prince of \\'ales; the dukes of Roxhurirhe. nevnnshire. 80 'ales; the dukes of Roxburghe, Devonshire, SHAKESPEARIANA Boydell— Britton Marlboroug-h, Bedford, Rutland, Buckingham; Earl Spencer; Marquis of Bute; Charles James Fox, Warren Hastings, Thomas Erskine, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, President of the Charleston Library society, and many other prominent men of that day. 1100. A catalogue of the picitures [etc.] in the Shakspeare gallery Pali-Mall. London : sold at the place of exhibition. 17S9. xvi, 91;, (i) pp. Sm. 8° No." I in G.3951.38 The catalogue contains the Prospedlus of Boydell's Shake- speare, a Preface by John Boydell and the passages from Shake- speare illustrated by the pitflures. 1101. Same. London : Printed by H. Bald-win. MDCCcx [1790]. xviii, (2), 143, (i) pp. Sm. 8° G.3951.37 An engraving of the Alto relievo has been inserted in this copy. 1102. Same. London: printed for tJie ^proprie- tors, and sold at the j>lace of exhibition. 1792. xiv, (2), 190, (4) pp. Sm. 8° G.3951.39 At the end of this volume is a priced catalogue of the piftures which were sold. 1103. A colleftion of prints, from piftures paint- ed for the purpose of illustrating the dramatic works of Shakspeare, by the artists of Great-Britain. Lon- don : John and Josiah Boydell, 1803. 2 v. Portraits of Geo. III., and Qj-ieen Charlotte. 100 plates, proofs. F° G.50a.2 In No. 16 in G.3940.4 are several newspaper cuttings relating to these piiftures and an advertisement of a lottei-y by James AVard of Stratford, in which the prizes were to be Boydell's edi- tion of Shakespeare together with 100 of the large prints. On the back of this is a letter from Mr. Ward, dated June 17, 1S20, to J. Britton. 1104. Boydell's lottery, to be drawn pursuant to A(5l of Parliament, contains 22,000 tickets, at three guineas each. [^London, 1804.] 2 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.3950.8 1105. Plan of the Shakspeare lottery. {^Printed by W. Buhner. London, 1804.] 8 pp. 4° No. 5 in G.3950.8 1106. Plan of the Shakspeare lottery. [^Printed by W. Buhner. London, 1804.] 4 pp. 8° No. s in G.3950.8 1107. The Shakespeare gallery : a reprodudlion in commemoration of the ter-centenary anniversary of the poet's birth, mdccclxiv. London: L. Booth. 1864. XXX, (i), 375 pp. 4° 2596.21 A photographic reproduftion of the Boydell picftures, with the exception of the portraits of the King and Queen. A photograph of the statue of Shakespeare by L. i* . Roubiliac is acfded. 1108. The gallery of illustrations for Shake- speare's dramatic works originally projedled and published by John Boydell reduced and re-engraved by the heliotype process with selections from the text. Edited by J. Parker Norris. Philadelphia : Gebbie and Barrie. 1874. xv pp. 100 ff. 100 plates. 4° 4590.5 1109. Boydell vs. Drummond. nth East 142. Court of King's Bench. Easter term. 49 Geo. m. May 25, 1809. (46) pp. Manuscript. Sm. 4° G.3955.11 A copy of a report of the case on a suit against one of the sub- scribers to Boydell's Shakespeare. Jerningham, E. The Shakspeare gallery. Repton, H. The Bee; or, a companion to the Shakespeare gallery. Spooner, S. Prospedtus for publishing an Amer- ican edition, of Boydell's Illustrations of Shak- speare. Bracebridge, Charles Holte. 1110. Shakespeare no deerstealer, or, a short account of Fulbroke park, near Stratford-on-Avon. 1 1 20, 8, 79. 8 By C. Holte Bracebridge. I^ondon : Harrison and sons. 1862. (4), 32 pp. Illustrated. 8° G.3943.28 ; No. i in G.3952.1 Upon the title-page of 0.3943.28 is written " Mrs. Dixon Sten- sted from the writer." It also contains manuscript notes by the author. Inserted in G. 3952. t is an autograph letter of his dated Nov. 12, 1862, stating that this work was published for the benefit of the Shakespeare museum at Stratford. Brae, Andreiw Edward. 1111. Literary cookery with reference to matter attributed to Coleridge and Shakespeare. A letter addressed to " The AtheniEum." With a postscript containing some remarks upon the refusal of that journal to print it. London: y. R. Smiths 1855. iv, 12 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3920.14; No. 16 in G.3930.11 "This pamphlet had been generally attributed to T. Crofton Croker. J. R. Smith however, writes to me under date of Sept. '2^. 1S60, * Letter uf Andrew Edward Brae, author of Lit- erary cookery. I never knew who it was till lately.' " — Barto7l. *' I had like to have got into trouble about this. I suppressed it after selling 20 coj^ies. The Queen's Bench was moved to tile a criminal information against me by Collier. The Judge re- fused ! " — J. R. Smithes letter to Mr. Barton. G. 3920.14 has an autograph letter of Brae, dated Jan. 13, i860. 1112. Collier, Coleridge, and Shakespeare. A review. By the, author of "Literary cookery." London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. i860 150 pp. 8° G.3920.28 Braham, John, 1774-1831. Composer of the music of the four songs in the first book of "The taming of the shrew," No. 2 in XJ.4060. 1 1 . No. 24 in G.51.5.1 is an autograph letter of Braham to J. Britton. Brayley, Edward Wedlake, 1773-1854. No. 58 in 0.51.5. 1 is an autograph letter to J. Britton dated March 29, 1818, containing Shakespearian information. Bretzner, Christoph Friedrich, 1748-1807. Translator of Romeo and Juliet. See No. 892. BreTver, James Norris. 1113. Histrionic topography : or, the birth- places, residences, and funeral monuments of the most distinguished acftors. London, 1818. 8° G.3923.17 Inserted is an autograph letter of R. B. Wheler, dated June 23, 1S14, to Mr. Brewer, offering him assistance in relation to Stratford. Brink, Bernard ten, 1841 — . Ueber den Sommernachtstraum. (Deutsche Shake- speare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. Jahrbuch, 1878.) British theatre. See W. R. Chetwood. Britton, John, 1771-1857. 1114. Essays on the niex-its and chara(5leristics of William Shakspere : also remarks on his birth and burial-place, his monument, portraits, and asso- ciations. With numerous illustrations. By John Britton. London : Afpendix to Britton's autobio- graphy. 1S49. (4)5 C4). 64, vii, (i) pp. 8° G.3940.21 The running- title is " Farewell tribute to Shakspere." There is contained in this volume also "Brief accounts with illustra- tions of ancient barrows ; and of the Druidical temples of Ave- bury, and Stonehenge; Brief account of a design for the Nelson cenotaph, and British Naval museum; Classified list of the lit- erary publications of J. Britton; Prospedtus of the Auto-biogra- phy." Another title-page reads, " Appendix to Britton's Auto- biography . . . London : printed for the author, for distribution to the subscribers to the Britton testimonial." There are essays mentioned on this title-page which are not to be found in this copy. 1115. A manuscript index to Shakespeare from the coUeaion of John Britton. No. 12 in G.3940.15 "In this volume there are also two portraits of Britton, a cut- ting from the Gentleman's magazine, Feb.,MS57, on "The late John Britton," notices of his works, a lefture ticket and poster, proofs, and various manuscript scraps relating to the "Shake- speare club," the portraits and illustrations of Shakespeare, etc. 1116. Remarks on the life and writings of Wil- liam Shakspeare. With a list of essays and disser- Britton — Bro'wn SHAKESPEARIANA tations on his dramatic writings, etc. Bj John Britton. London : ■printed by C. Whittingham. 1814. 34 pp. Sm. 8" G.3940.17 ; G.3940.18 A separate impression of the introdu(5lory essay in Whitting- ham's edition, No. 54. Both copies are on large paper, of which only twenty -five were printed. They are interleaved and contain cuttings and manuscript letters and notes by Britton and others. The first was presented by the author to Lord Thurlow. 1117. Same. Remarks on the life and writings of William Shakspeare. Written for Whittingham's edition of his plays in 1814, revised and much en- larged in March 1818. With a list of essajs and dissertations on his dramatic writings. Bj John Britton. London ; printed by C. Whittingham. 1818. 52 pp. S_Not for sale. 1 Illustrated. Sm. 8° No. 4 in G.3940.15 ; G.3940.20 G. 3940. 20 is on large paper and is interleaved. Inserted are an autograph letter of J. Britton and "Tributary lines to John Britton, by Thomas Clark." In G. 3940.15 are three proofs of this work. 1118. Remarks on the monumental bust of Shakspeare, at Stratford-upon-Avon : with two woodcuts, representing front and profile views of the bust. London : published by the author, April 23, 1816. To accompany a portrait engraved by William Ward, from a picture by Thomas Phillips. Printed by C. Whittingham, Chis-wick. 8 pp. 8° G.a940.19 ; No. 19 in G.3940.28 G. 3940.19 is on India paper. There are three copies, all proofs, in G. 3940.28. It was reprinted in his *' Essays on the merits and characteristics." Rules forjudging of Shakespeare, chiefly extract- ed from Upton's Observations on Shakespeare. Manuscript. No. i in G.3940.22 Shakspeare, William. {Rees' Cyclopaedia. Lon- don, 1S16.) 4° G.3940.16; No. 6 in G.3920.30 Manuscript notes by Edward Du Bois are inserted in G.3940.16. It is interleaved, was Britton's own copy, and con- tains some corredtions by him. G.3920.30 is a corrected proof. 1119. Autograph letters, circulars, etc. on Shake- spearian subjeifts, colleifled by John Britton. 2 scrap-books. F° G.51.5 Contents. 1. Chronology of events in which J. B. has identi- fied himself with Shakspere and Stratford-on-Avon ; List of letters from R. B. "VVheler, Capt. Saunders, H. Eginton, and others; 15 autograph letters from R, B. \Vheler, also copies of others; Copy ol letter of T. Britton to R. B. Wheler; Prospe(5tus and ticket to Britton's letfture. on Shakspeare; Account of a meeting at Stratford, Dec. 19, 1820; Letters on the proposed com- memoration, April 2j, 1816, from J. Braham, Mr. Broughton, editor of Theatrical mquirer, F. Douce, J. Haslewood. I. D'ls- raell, W. Linley, "W. Miller, J. Perry, S. Rogers, R. Southey, J. M. W. Turner, W. Shield, R. B. Wheler; Letters to J. Brit- ton on his *' Remarks on the life and writings of William Shak. speare," and other matters, 1814-1819, from G. Bullock, W. Ha- vell, W. Harris, J. Haslewood, J. Asperne, J. Taylor, J. Bos- well, J. Ward, T. Sharp, E. Du Bois, S. W . Singer, Earl of Essex, W. Linley, G. Cooke, J. R. Harrison, Joseph Hunter, W. Wordsworth, E. \V. Brayley, J. Poole, S. Rogers, N. DraVe, B. Oakley, Sir H.Ellis; 3 letters from Capt. J. Saunders; Cards relating to busts of Shakespeare ; Lists of works on Shakespeare for sale by J. Merridew, the second list crossed by an autograph letter of J. Merridew; Restoration of the chancel of the church at Stratford, notes, circulars, advertisements, cuttings, Lines on the bust by H. Necle, etc., and letters from G. Long, F. Mad- den, D. Wilkinson, J. W. Burgon, W. Nicol, G. W. Field, E. Leyton, W. O. Hunt, H. Latham, Sir G. Philips, T. Willem'ent, T. Phillips, J. ConoUy, J. Sharp. 2. List of subscribers to the Shakespeare chair; Letters of W. Latham, J. Conolly, J. Leslie, J. Britton to J. Conolly, J. Ward, View of the chancel of the church at Stratford; 10 letters from H. Eginton, architccft, relat- ing to the restoration of the chancel, 1836-1839; Extraft from Dugdale's Warwickshire, in Britton's hand; Copy of memoranda by J. Brittnn; 10 letters of M.Leoni; G. Wilkins; R.Welch, A AVivell; Sketch of A. Wivell; W. Fleet, AV. Sawyer, J. Scriven. In vol. 2 are inserted some letters of J. Winsor. For an extended copy of Vernor and Hood's reprint of 'the first folio made by Mr. Britton, see No. 3. Brockmann, Johann Franz Hieroiiymus, 174";- 1812. ScHiNK, J. F. Ueber Brockmann's Hamlet. No. 43 in G.SI.6 is a portrait of Brockmann. 82 Brooke, Arthur. The tragical! historye of Romeus and Juliet, writ- ten first in Italian by Bandell, and nowe in Englishe by Ar. Br. Ln cedibus R. Fotelli. \^London, 1562.] Reprint. 4° Reprints of this poem are to be found in Steevens' Supple- ment, No. 30, Reed's edition, No. 31 , the editions No. 32, 41, 4S, 51, 55, Halliwell's folio edition, No. 90, and also in Collier's Shakespeare's library, G.4073.1.2, G.78.4.1, and in Series 3 of tlie Publications of the New Shakspere society, G.ioi.i. Brooke, Henry, 1706-17S3. Prologue to Othello, spoken by Mr. Garrick. In his CoUeaion of pieces. G.3816.8.4 Brooke, Eichard. Visits to fields of battle, in England, of the fif- teenth century. London, 1857. 8° G.60.22 Brough, Robert B., 1828-1860. 1120. The life of Sir John FalstafiF. Illustrated by George Cruikshank. With a biography of the knight from authentic sources, by Robert B. Brough. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. 1858. xx, 196 pp. 8° G.60a.32 ; 2594.10 Inserted in G.6oa.32 is a leaf on which is written *' B, Lindsley, Esq., with regards of Geo. Cruikshank." There are 20 plates. Brough, William, 1826-1870. Perdita, or the royal milkmaid, a burlesque. See No. 699. Brougham, John, 1814 — . 1121. The minor drama. The adling edition. No. CLxiv. Shakspeare's dream. An historic pa- geant, with an allegorical introdudlion. By John Brougham, comedian. To which are added a de- scription of the costume, cast of the characters, en- trances and exits, relative positions of the perform- ers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business. As performed at the Academy of music, N. Y., Au- gust 2, 185S. Netv Torh : S.French. 7 pp. 12° No. II inG.3930.12 BroTvn, Charles Armitage. 1122. Shakespeare's autobiographical poems. Being his Sonnets clearly developed : with his char- aifter drawn chiefly from his works. By Charles Armitage Brown. London : J^. Bohn. 1838. viii, 306, (i) pp. 8° G.3943.10; 2598.3 BrOTwn, David Paul, 1795-1872. 1123. Sketches of the life and genius of Shak- speare : with illustrations. By David Paul Brown. Philadelphia : Rachliff and King. 1838. 62 [68] pp. 8° G.3940.24 Inserted is an autograph letter to Mr. Barton from Mr. Brown, dated March 15, 1863, in which he says, " I had the matter print- ed, and used it in place of a manuscript — in short, it maybe con- sidered not as a finished work, but as mere notes for a speech, . . . These matters never passed into any hands but yours." There is also a photograph of the author, manuscript correc- tions of his, and six inserted pages (35-1 — 35-6). In G.3Q40.11 are four letters frcm Mr. Brcwn to Mr. Barton. BroTwn, Henry. 1124. The Sonnets of Shakespeare solved, and the mystery of his friendship, love, and rivalry re- vealed. Illustrated by numerous extracts from the poet's works, contemporary writers, and other au- thors, by Henry Brown. London: J. R. Smith. 1870. (4), ii, 242 pp. 8° 4593.6 Advocates the claims of W. Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. BrOTvn, Irving. 1125. The charadter of the nurse's deceased hus- band, in "Romeo and Juliet." By Cream Curdle. Edited by W. Ord Hunter. Printed for the editor. 20 pp. 8° No. 36 in G.3930.9 The title on the cover is " Shakespeare made plain." On the fly-Uaf is written, " E, H. Ammidcwn, with regards of Irving Brown." Brown, James, of Selkirk. 1126. Bible truths with Shakspearean parallels. SHAKESPEARIANA BroTvn — Burgess being seleftions from Scripture, moral, doftrinal, and preceptial, with passages illustrative of the text, from the writings of Shakspeare. London : Whittaher and co. 1862. xx, 142 pp. 8° 6.3953.10 The preface is signed Selkirk, jst May, 1863. 1127. Bible truths, with Shakspearian parallels. By James Brown. Second edition, with illustrative notes and an index. London : Wkittaher and co. 1864. xxiii, 207 pp. 8° G.3953.11 1128. Bible truths, with Shakspearian parallels. By J. B. Selkirk. Third edition, with illustrative notes and index. London : Hodder and Stoughton. 1872. XX, 243 pp. 8° G.76.4 Bro-wn, O. Phelps. 1129. Shakespearian annual almanac. Free to all. [Jersey City.'\ 1870, 1877. Illustrated. 16° No. 9 in 4498.16 ; G.78.16 The Almanac for 1870 contains " Shakespeare's Seven ages," and that for 1877 quotations from " The Tempest," together with advertisements of quack medicines. Browne, C. BUiot. Master Robert Shallow. A study of the Shake- speare country. (Fraser's magazine, April, 1877. London.) 5187.1.n.s.l5 Shakespeare's son-in-law. A study of old Strat- ford. (Fraser's magazine, April, 1874. London.') 5196.1.n.s.9 Brueyre, Brnest 1130. Quatre imitations libres de Shakespeare. Hamlet, Othello, Richard in, Macbeth. Mono- drames en vers par Ernest Brueyre. Paris: A. Chaix et cie. 1876. 28 pp. 8° G.76.17 Monologues consisting of a combination of several speeches of Hamlet, Othello, Richard and Macbeth. Bruno, Giordano, 1550-1600. KoENiG, W. Shakespeare und Giordano Bruno. Bruns, Th. Der Epilog zu Troilus und Cressida. (Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. Jahrbuch, 1877.) 4593.1.12 Bryan, George. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. — Memoirs of aftors. Bucknill, John Charles. Hamlet : a psychological study. (Journal of men- tal science, Odl. 1858. Lottdon.) No. 24 in G.3937.11 King Lear : a psychological study. (Journal of mental science, April, 1859. London.') No. II in G.3930.9 Macbeth : a psychological study. (Journal of men- tal science, July, 1858. London.) No. 14 in G.3937.28 1131. The psychology of Shakespeare. By John Charles Bucknill. London : Longman, liroiun, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. 1859. viii, 264 pp. 8° G.3936.24 ; 2596.12 Contents. Macbeth; Hamlet; Ophelia; King Lear; Timon of Athens; Constance; Jacques; Malvolio; Christopher Sly; Comedy of Errors.* Three of the essays are reprinted from the "Journal of men- tal science." Inserted is an autograph letter of John R. Bart- lett, quoting Dr. Ray's opinion of this work. 1132. Same. The mad folk of Shakespeare. Psychological essays. By John Charles Bucknill. Second edition, revised. London : Macmillan and CO. 1S67. xiii, (3),333pp. Sm. 8° G.77.2 ; 4598.8 1133. The medical knowledge of Shakespeare. By John Charles Bucknill. London : Longman and CO. i860, vi, (2), 292 pp. 8° . G.3943.17 Buckstone, John Baldwin, 1802 — . Shakspeare's drinking-bout : a tale of the toping at Bidford. (Colburn's new monthly magazine, March, 1839. London.) No. 16 in G.3940.7 Budd, Thomas D. Editor of Shakespeare's Sonnets. See No. 757. Buechler, Hermann. 1134. Shakspeare's Dramen in ihrem Verhiilt- nisse zur Griechischen Tragodie in besonderer Ilinsicht auf Shakspeare's "Julius Casar" und Hin- deutungen auf "Hamlet"; die " Orestias," "Aga- memnon," " Choephoren," " Euraeniden " des Aes- chilos; die "Trachinierinnen" und "Oedipus auf dem Kolonos" des Sophokles von Hermann Biich- ler. NUrnberg, 1856. 'Verlag der v. JEbner'sc/ten Buchkandlung. 84 pp. 8° G.3912.18 Buechner, Alexandre, 1827 — . 1135. Les derniers critiques de Shakspeare par Alexandre BUchner. [Caen.'] Imprimerie de F. Le Blanc-Hardel. 1876. 41 pp. 8° G.74.S Extrait des Mdmoires de I'Academie nationale des sciences, arts et belles-lettres de Caen. 1136. Hainlet, le Danois par Alexandre Biichner. Paris : Hachette. 1878. x, 220, (i) pp. 8° 4590a.l3 Buerger, Gottfried August, 1748-1794. Translator of Macbeth. See No. 878. Bulfinch, Thomas, 1796-1867, and Stephen Green- leaf, 1809-1870. Editors of Shakespeare. See No. 153. Bulloch, John. 1137. Studies on the text of Shakespeare : with numerous emendations, and appendices. By John Bulloch. London : Hamilton, Adams, and co. 1878. xii, 335 PP- 8° 4599.32 Bullock, Charles. 1138. Shakspeare's debt to the Bible : with me- morial illustrations. By Charles Bullock. London : '■^ Hand and heart" ftcblishing offices. [1879.] ^^ pp. Portraits.. Illustl-ations. 8" 2597.40 The quotations, pp. 36-53, are taken from Brown's " Bible truths." Bullock, Christopher, — 1724. The cobler of Preston, a farce. See No. 623. Bunch, Mother. See Pasquil's jests with Mother Bunches merriments. Bunn, Alfred, 1798-1860. 1139. Address recited at the Theatre in Strat- fore-on-Avon, on Tuesday the 3d of June, 1823, for the benefit of a fund now raising towards the erec- tion of a monuinent to the immortal memory of Shakspeare, by Alfred Bunn. Birmingham, T. Knott, jr. 7 pp. Sm. 8° No. 2 in G.3941.34 Bunnett, Fanny Elizabeth. Translator of Shakespeare cominentaries by G. G. Gervinus. ^ Buonarotti, Michel Angelo, 1474-1564. Beckford, W. Italie et I'Angleterre. Burbage, Richard, i567.'-i6i8. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. — Memoirs of adlors. There are portraits of Burbage in G.6oa.8.2 and in G.50.11. Burgess, James. Notes on King Lear. In Milton, J. Samson Agonistes. Calcutta, 1859. 12° G.3832.7 Burgess, Thomas, Bishop of St. David's, 1756-1837. 1140. Ode on the present state of English po- etry, occasioned by reading a translation of seledt parts of Shakespeare, Milton, Thomson, Warton : Simonides, Sophocles, and others. By Cornelius Scriblerus Nothus. With remarks. To which is added, a translation of a fragment of Simonides. Oxford: J. and J. Fletcher. 1779- 31, (i)pp. 4° No. 13 in G.3947.2 ; G.3947.17 83 Burghley — Capell SHAKESPEARIANA The first copy has written upon the title-page, by J. Mitford, " By Burgess — now Bp. of St. David's." G.3947.17 contains the Ode only. Burghley, Felthani, pseudonym of C. A. Ward. Burgon, John 'Williani, 1819 — . Autograph letters to J. Britton. Nos. 77, 81, 88 in G.51.5.1 Burgoyne, John, 1730-1792. Epilogue to The tempest. In his Dramatic and poetical works. G. 3817.2. 2 Burn, John. The desolate island, a mask. See No. 653. Burnaby, Charles. Love betray'd, a comedy. See No. 682. Burton, John Hill, 1809 — . Life of W. Spalding. (New Shakspere society. Series VIII. No. i.) G.111.3.1 Burton, William Evans, 1804-1860. See Bibliography, No. 1033. By, William, Richard in travestie. See No. 588. Caine, T. H. Hall. 1141. Richard iii and Macbeth : the spirit of romantic play in relationship to the principles of Greek and of Gothic art, and to the pidturesque in- terpretations of Henry Irving; a dramatic study, by T. H. Hall Caine. London : Simfkin, Marshall and CO. 1877. 46 pp. 8° 4594.11 Caius Marius, History and fall of. A tragedy by T. Otway. See No. 599. Calcraft, John 'Williani. See Bibliography, No. 1034. Caldeoott, Thomas. Editor of Hamlet and As you like it. See Nos. 143, 144 and 146. Calderon de la Baroa, Pedro, 1600-1681. Muntadas, J. F. Discurso sobre Shakspeare y Calderon. Ulrici, H. Ueber Shakspeare's Verhaltniss zu Calderon und Gothe. Calvert, Charles, 182S — . Editor of The second part of Henry the fourth, No. 289, and of Henry the fifth, No. 296. Calvert, F. B. 1142. Ode to Shakspeare : suggested by his ter- centenary. By F. B. Calvert. Edinburgh : W. El- gin and son. 1864. 32 pp. Sm. 8° No. 2 in G.3942.21 Cambon, Maria Gertruid de, gebooren van der Werken. Translator of Hamlet, No. 770, and of King Lear, No. 776. Cambridge, England, Free library. Shakespeare memorial library. 1143. [Catalogue. Cambridge : printed by Fois- ter and Jagg. 1874.] Pp. 87-105, (i). 8° G.73.14 This Memorial library, comprising 1,011 volumes, is, with the exception of 41 volumes, the sole gift of Henry Thomas Hall. Campbell, Alexander. 1144. The beauties of Shakespeare, seledted from the works of this admirable author. By Alexander Campbell. London : Tegg and Castleman. 1804. (2), 238 pp. Engraving. 12° G.3956.7 This appears to be simply Dodd's "Beauties," with the ex- ception that some of the extraifts are omitted from their place under the plays and put at the end under the heading " Miscel- laneous extra(5ts." Tlie index is also omitted. Campbell, John, 15^ baron, 1779-1861. 1145. Shakespeare's legal acquirements consid- ered. By John Lord Campbell, in a letter to J. Payne Collier. London: J. Murray. 1859. 117 PP- 8° G.3943.20; 385.12 84 1146. Same. Ne-w York : D. Afpleton and co. 1859. 146 PP- 12° G.3943.19 ; G.63.3 ; 2598.21 G.63.3 contains manuscript notes by Henry Giles. Campbell, Thomas, 1 777-1 844. Remarks on the life and writings of William Shakspeare. {^London : Moxon. 1838.} Pp. ix-lxxii. 8° G.3936.15 The introdui5lory part of Moxon's edition. Same. /« Lives of British dramatists. Philadel- phia, 1846. 16° 4549.50 Capell, Edward, 1713-1781. 1147. Catalogue of Mr. Capell's Shakesperiana; presented b3' him to Trinity College Cambridge, and printed from an exaft copy of his own Ms. 1779. (10) ff. 8° G.3950.13 30 copies only were printed by Geo. Steevens. This copy is interleaved, and contains a manuscript note by Thomas Calde cott. Same. In Hartshorne, C. H. Book rarities in the University of Cambridge. 2124.5 History of the origin of Shakspeare's fables. See No. 731. 1148. Notes and various readings to Shake- speare, part the first; containing All's well that ends well, Antony and Cleopatra, As you like it, Comedy of errors, Coriolanus, Cymbeline, Hamlet, I Henry IV, 2 Henry iv, with a general glossary. London, E. and C. Dilly. [1774.] 4° G.60.i6 In Bohn's Lowndes the date of this edition is given as 1759, which is evidently a mistake, as the Advertisement is dated Dec. 20, 1774, and in a note appended to the Advertisement print, ed in 1779 are these words : " The * Notes, first part ' was printed in '74, and publish'd then by itself." 1149. Notes and various readings to Shake- speare. London : printed by H. Hughs, for the author. [1779-83.] 3 v. Portrait. 4° G.60.15 Contents. 1, Part I. To the reader; Dedication, by John Col- lins; Glossary; All's well that ends well; Antony and Cleopa- tra; As you like it; Comedy of errors; Coriolanus; Cymbeline; Hamlet; Henry iv, part 1, 3. Part 2. Henry v; Henry vi, part 1, 3,3; Henry VIII ; Julius Caesar; King Jo'hn; King Lear; Love's labour's lost ; Anecdotes of Fastolf ; Errata. 2. Part 3. Macbeth; Measure for measure; Merchant of Venice; Merry wives of Windsor; Midsummer night's dream ; Much ado about nothing ; Othello ; Richard II ; Richard lii. Part 4. Romeo and Juliet; Taming of the shrew; Tempest; Timon of Athens; Ti- tus Andronicus; Troilus and Cressida; Twelfth-night; Two gentlemen of Verona; "Winter's tale; The plays' order and date; Essay on Verse; Errata. Volume the third. The School of Shakespeare : or, authentic extradls from divers English books, that were in print in that author's time; evidently shewing from whence his several fables were taken, and some parcel of his dialogue ; also, further e.x- trafts, from the same or like books, which or contrib- ute to a due understanding of his writings, or give light to the history of his life, or to the dramatic history of his time. With a preface, and index of books extrafted. The third volume contains also an '* Index, of words and phrases ; " " Notitia dramatica ; or, tables of ancient plays, (from their beginning, to the restoration of Charles tlie second)^ so many as have been printed, with their several editions : faith- ■ fully compiled, and digested in quite new method, by E. C. With a preface." The first part of Volume 1 is simply the *' Notes" issued in 1774, with a different Advertisement and a dedication by tlie ed- itor. The second part of vol. i and the first part of vol. 3 were printed in 1770, and the second part of vol. 3 111 1780. The work was published, according to Nichols, in 1783. 1150. Prolusions ; or, seledl pieces of antient poetr^', — compil'd with great care from their several originals, and oflfer'd to the publick as specimens of the integrity that should be found in the editions of worthy authors, — in three parts ; containing, i. The notbrowne mayde ; Master Sackvile's Induftion; and, Overbury's Wife : 11. Edward the third, a play, thought to be writ by Shakespeare : ill. Those excel- SHAKESPEARIANA Capell — Catalogues lent didadtic poems, intitl'd, — Nosce teipsum, writ- ten by Sir Jolin Davis : with a preface. London : J. and R. Tonson. 1760. Sm. 8° G.4016.10 ; 4023.10.1 The different pieces are separately paged. Editor of tlie dramatic woi-ks, No. 22, and of An- tony and Cleopatra, No 163. Capell's Introdudtion to his edition of Shakespeare has hccn reprinted in the editions Nos. 27, 41, 43 and 55, and his Various readings in the editions Nos. 26 and 27. In G.4020.8.1 ; G.394S.6.1 ; 0.60.15.1 and G.6oa.S.i are portraits of hiin. Collins, W. Letter to G. Hardinge. Capell's ghost, a parody. See G. Hardinge. Capitals. Shakspere's use of capital letters. See No. 425. Carcaiio, Giulio. Translator of Shakespeare's works. See Nos. 415, 811, 922 and 934. Carey, George Saville, 1743-1807. 1151. Shakespeare's Jubilee. A masque. By George Saville Carey. London : T. Bechet. 1769. 23 pp. 8° No. 9 in G.3942.3 Carlo, Viaiii. Editor of Henry iv. See No. 281. Carlyle, Thomas, 1795 — . The hero as poet. Dante ; Shakspeare. In his On heroes, hero-worship. Carr, William Holiwell, 1 759-1830. Editor of Istoria di due nobili amanti da L.Porto. Carrington, James. The modern receipt, a comedy. See No. 189. Carruthers, Robert. Editor of Chambers's household edition. See No. loS. Cartwright, Robert. 1152. The footsteps of Shakspere ; or a ramble with the early dramatists, containing much new and interesting information respeifting Shakspere, Lyly, Marlowe, Greene, and others. London : jf. li. Smi't/i. 1862. iv, (2), 186 pp. 8<= G.3943.21 An autograph letter of Cartwright is in G.4061.17. 1153. Papers on Shakspere. By Robert Cart- wright. London: J. R. Smith. 1877. (2), 45 pp. 8" G.75.3 Contents. On the succession of Shakspere's earliest plays ; Shakspere and Marlowe; Shakspere, Sidney, and Spencer; Shakspere, Jonson, and Marston; 'Edward III'; 'Henry vill'; ' The two noble kinsmen ' ; ' As you like it.' 1154. Shakspere and Jonson. Dramatic, versus wit-combats. Auxiliary forces : — Beaumont and Fletcher, Marston, Decker, Chapman, and Webster. London: J. R. Smith. "Twelfth night," 1864. (2), 122 pp. Sm. 8° No. 4 in G.3924.3 Editor of the Sonnets. See No. 748. Casati, G-iovanni. 1155. Shakespeare ovvero II sogno di una notte d'estate. Ballo in quattro parti di Giovanni Casati riprodotto dai signori Salvatore Taglioni e Gustavo Carey pel Real Teatro S. Carlo. Napoli dalla ti-poscrafia Flautina i8sS- 16 pp. 8° No. I in G.4053.4 The subjedt of the ballet is taken from the " Songe d'une nuit d'^t^," a comic opera by Rosier and Leuven. Cassell's illustrated Shakespeare. See No. 116. 1156. Cassell's Shakspeare tercentenary pocket keepsake 1864. lLondon.'\ 32 pp. 32'^ G.3942.22 An almanac devoted to an account of Shakespeare and quota- tions from his works. Castelvines y Monteses. See Vega Carpio. Castrated letter of Sir T. Hanmer. See P. Nich- ols. Catalogues. Catalogues containing bibliographical matter will be found under Bibliography. BoYDELL, J. Catalogue of piftures. Callender, Charles. Shakspeare circulating library, Boston, Mass. Catalogue. Boston, 1820. 16° 6206.17 1157. Catalogue of books . . . including Shak- speai"e's own Prayer book! On sale by John Par- tridge, Wellington, Salop. 16 pp. 8° No. 7 in 6160a.8.3 1158. Catalogue of fittings and effedls supplied for the recent dramatic and musical performances. Sold by Puttick and Simpson, at Stratford upon Avon, May 31, 1864. 12 pp. 8° No. 14 in G.3942.25 Catalogue of picflures and drawings at the Town hall, Stratford-on-Avon. See No. 1181. 1159. Catalogue of the library of W. M. Pitt, to which is added another colledtion. Including Mon- taigne's Essays, translated by Florio. Shakspere's copy, with his undoubted autograph. Sold by Mr. Evans May 9, 1838. (2), 75 pp. 8° No. I in G.3951.16 1160. A catalogue of the neat and elegant house- hold furniture, portraits, pi 33-- 336, 337. and 341. Cream Curdle, pseudonym of I. Brown. Critical. 1270. A critical examination of the respeftive performances of Mr. Kean and Mr. Macready, in Gibber's alteration of Shakespeare's historical play of King Richard the third. London : Simpkiu and Marshall. 1819. (4), 40 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.3824.5 ; No. 3 in G.3937.32 ; G.3937.33 Criticism applied to Shakspere. See C. Badham. Croft, John. 1271. Annotations on plays of Shakespear. (Johnson and Steevens's edition.) York: W. Blan- ckard and son. 1810. iv, 24 pp. 8° G.3931.16 1272. A seleft colledtion of the beauties of Shak- speare, with some account, etc. of the life of Shak- speare. York : i']>)2. 37 pp. 8° No. i in G.3943.12 Rowe's Life is pretixed. Croker, Thomas Crofton, 1798-1854. Catalogue of a colleiftion of antiquities. See No. 1161. On the probability of the Golden Lion Inn, at Fulham, having been frequented by Shakespeare about the years 1595 and 96. In his Walk from Lon- don to Fulham. G.3935.13 1273. Remarks on an article inserted in the pa- pers of the Shakespeare society. [1S49.] ^S PP- 8° No. 2 in G.3917.28 Tlie article criticises Crolcer's accuracy as an editor. Crom-vcell, Thomas Lord. A tragedy. See page 47 of this Catalogue and Nos. 790, 915,916 and 917. Knight, C. Pidtorial edition, Nos. 70 and 77. Crosse, Samuel. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. Second edition vol. 3. — Memoirs of aftors. Cruikshank, George, 1792-1878. For engravings by Cruiksliank see Nos. 125, 9S5, and 1120. Cumberland, Richard, 1732-1S11. Editor of "All for love," No. 175, and " Timon of Athens," No. 670. Cumberland's British theatre. For editions of plays published in this series see Nos. 240, 436, 664 and 676. Somerset, C. A. Shakspeare's early days. Cumberland's minor theatre. Thomas, W. Shakspeare's festival. Cundell, Henry. Editor of The boudoir Shakespeare, No. 130. Cunningham, Peter, 1816-1869. 1274. Extracts from the accounts of the revels at court, in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James i., from the original ofBce books of the mas- ters and yeomen. With an introducftion and notes, by Peter Cunningham. London: Shakespeare soci- ety. 1842. li, 228pp 8° G.3927.13 ; 4596.3 ; 342.5 The entries relating to Shakespeare have been proved to be forgeries. See The Athenseuin and R. G. White's Introduction to Ireland's " Confessions," New York, 1874, pp. xxi-xxxi. Inserted in G.3917.2S are 13 autograph notes of iVIr. Cunning, ham relating to the Shakespeare society. 96 1275. Inigo Jones. A life of the architeft; by Peter Cunningham. Remarks on some of his sketches for masques and dramas ; by J. R. Planch^; and five court masques ; edited from the original Mss. of Ben Jonson, John Marston, etc. by J. Payne Collier. Accompanied by facsimiles of drawings by Inigo Jones ; and by a portrait from a painting by Vandyck. London : Shakespeare society. 1848. xxi, (2), 148 pp. 8° G.3927.15 ; 4596.16 The masques are. Mask of queens, and the Twelfth night's revels, by Ben Jonson ; Mountebanlc's mask, by John Marston; Mask of the Twelve months ; Mask of the Four seasons. Cupid's cabinet unlock't. See No. 725. Curling, Henry. 1276. The forest youth ; or, Shakspere as he lived. An historical tale. By Captain Curling. The pocket library. London : E. C. Eginton and CO. 1853. 293 pp. Woodcut. Sm. 8° G.3934.H 1277. The merry wags of Warwickshire. Or the early days of Shakspere. A drama. By Henry Curling. I^ondon : G. Wright. 1854. (6), 81 pp. 8° G.3934.12 1278. Shakspere ; the poet, the lover, the aftor, the man. A romance. By Henry Curling. In 3 v. London : R. Bentley. 1848. 12° G.3934.10 Cursory. » HuRDis, J, Cursory remarks on the arrangement of the plays. RiTSON, J. Cursory criticisms on . . . Malone. Taylor, E. Cursory remarks on tragedy. Cyclopsedia. Fennell, J. H. Shakespeare cycloptedia. Cymbeline. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakespeare's himself again. Birch, W. J. Inquiry' into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Boccaccio, G. Decameron. " Bernabb da Genova," giornata 2, novella 9, contains a part of the plot of " Cymbeline." Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Frauen- chai-aktere. Capell, E. Notes and various readings. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Duport, P. Essais litt^raires. Fletcher, G. Studies of Shakespeare. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere Studien. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes. Hall, H. T. Shakesperean fly-leaves. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. A few remarks on the emendation, "Who smothers her with paint- ing." Hazlitt,, W. Characters of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revival of Shakespear's text. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele. Hudson, H. N. Ledlures on Shakspeare. — Shakespeare : his life, art and charafters. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jameson, A. M. Charadteristics of women. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. SHAKESPEARIANA Cymbeline — Deinhardstein Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lindner, A. Die Einrichtung des Cymbeline fur die Biihne. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on tlie life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. MfizifeRES, A. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Richardson, W. Essays on Shakespeare's dra- matic charadlers. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. Snider, D. J. System of Shakespeare's dramas. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. Westvs^ard for smelts. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. Dale, Robert "William, 1829—. 1279. Genius the gift of God ; a sermon on the Tercentenary of the birth of William Shakspeare, preached at Stratford-on-Avon, on Sunday, April 24, 1864. By R. W. Dale. London : Ha^nilton^ Adams, and co. 1864. 20 pp. 8° No. II in G.3942.25 Dalgleish, "Walter Scott. Editor of the " Shakespeare reader," No. 156, and of "Macbeth," No. 414. Daly, Charles P., 1816 — . 1280. Letter to James Henry Hackett. February 24, 1863. (2), 22 pp. Manuscript copy. 4° G.3930.8 A criticism on Haclictt's " Notes and comments upon certain plays and aiftors of Stiakespeare." Inserted in No. 11 in G.3942,26 are two autograph letters of Mr. Daly to Mr. Barton, relating to the Shakespeare monument. Dambeck, Johann Heinrioh. Translator of "Venus and Adonis," and "Lu- crece," No. 737. Dana, Richard Henry, 1787-1879. Kean's afting. In his Poems and prose writings. Philadelphia, 1833. 8° 4409.74 No. 3 in G.3940. 1 1 contains a prospectus of a course of ledtures on Shakespeare delivered by Mr. Dana in Philadelphia, Nov., Dec, 1849. There are also several newspaper cuttings giving reports of these lectures. Dance, James, — 1774. Editor of "Timon of Athens." See No. 669. Daniel, George, 1790-1864. Catalogue of library. See No. 1039. Editor of "All's well that ends well," No. i in G-84.5, "Hamlet,"No. 240, "Measure for measure," No. 436, "The tempest," No. 661, "Timon of Ath- ens," No. 664, and "Troilus and Cressida," No. 676. Daniel, Peter Augustine. A note on N. J. Halpin's Time-analysis of The merchant of Venice. (New Shakspere society. Transadtions, 1877-79. Series I.) G.100.1.3 Editor of " Romeo and Juliet : " (i) Parallel texts of the first two quartos, (2) Reprint of quartos 1597, 1599, (3) Revised edition of quarto 1599, G.iio.i.i ; of Brooke's " Romeus and Juliet," and of " Rhomeo and Julietta" from Painter's " Palace of pleasure," G.ioi.i.i; all published by the New Shakspere society. Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619. The civile wars between the two houses of Lan- caster and Yorke. London, 1595. 4° G.4073.22 Dante, Alighieri, 1265-1321. KoENiG, W. Shakespeare als Dichter. 13 4, 10, 79. 97 — Shakespeare und Dante. Stedefeld, G. F. Die christlich-germanische Weltanschauung. Davenant, Sir "William, 1605-1668. In remembrance of Master William Shakespeai-e. In his Madagascar; with other poems. London, 1638. 12° G.4076.3 Same. In his Works. London, 1673. F° G.3820.2 ; 2600.6 Same. In Anderson, R. Poets. London, 1793. 8° 4604.1.4 Same. In Chalmers, A. English poets. Lon- don, 1810. 8° 2602.1.6 The law against lovers, a comedy. See No. 436a. The rivals, a comedy. See No. 719. Editor of "Macbeth," Nos. 388-390, and "The tempest," Nos. 647-650, 652, 656-661. Elze, K. Sir William Davenant. Davies, Sir John, 1570-1626. Microcosmos. The discover^' of the little world. Oxford, 1603. 4° G.4075.12 On page 315 is a supposed allusion to Shakespeare and Bur- badge, the passage commencing "Players, I loue yee, "having a reference in the margin to '• W. S. R. B." Nosce teipsum. In Capell, E. Prolusions. Davies, Maurice. Shakespeare heroines. (New monthly magazine, Jan.-Dec, 1874. London}) 5377.1.n.s.5,6 Short poems on Miranda, Isabella, Viola, Jessica, Cordelia, Ophelia, Hermione, Desdemona, Rosalind, Juliet, Titania and Katherine of Aragon. Davies, Thomas, 1710-1785. 1281. Dramatic micellanies \^sic\ : consisting of critical observations on several plays of Shakspeare : with a review of his principal charadlers, and those of various eminent writers, as represented by Mr. Garrick, and other celebrated comedians. With anecdotes of dramatic poets, aftors, etc. By Thomas Davies. In 3 v. London: printed for the author. 1783,1784. Portrait of T. Betterton. 8° G.3923.14; 6594.2 Conteiits. 1. Kingjohn; Richard 11; Henry IV ; Henry VIII. 2. All's well that ends well; Everyman in his humour; Ben Jonson ; Macbeth ; Julius Csesar ; King Lear ; Antony and Cleo- patra; Rule a wife and have a wife. 3. Hamlet; Dryden ; Ot- way; Rival queens; Rehearsal; Congreve; Betterton; C. Gib- ber. Under the auspices of a monthly dining-club at the Shake- speare tavern Davies produced this work. Nichols Z.iterary anecdotes, vol. 5, p. 325. Vol. 2 is dated 17S3. 1282. Same. Dramatic miscellanies : . . . A new edition. Vol. i, 2. London: printed for the author. 1785. Portrait. 8° 6.3925.4 The contents are the same as in the first edition. Davy, John, 1774 — . 1283. Six madrigals, for four voices, three for two sopranos, tenore and bass, and three for one soprano, alto, tenor and bass, (The whole of the words from Shakespeare.) composed by John Davy. London, J. Balls, (i), 36 pp. F° No. 9 in G.4060.1 Death mask. See Portraits. Death of Falstaff. See Z. Jackson. Debate between pride and lowliness. See F. Thynn. Deer-stealing. Braceeridge, C. H. Shakespeare no deer- stealer. Deinhardstein, Johann Ludwig, 1794-1859. Translator of "Taming of the shrew," No. 897, and of "Twelfth night," No. 902. Dekker — Deutsche SHAKESPEARIANA Dekker, Thomas, i57o?-i638? 1284. Patient Grissil : a comedy by Thomas Dekker, Henry Chettle, and William Haughton. Reprinted from the black-letter edition of 1603. With an introduftion and notes [by J. P. Collier]. London : Shakesfeare society. 1841. xvi, g6 pp. 8° G.3927.30 ; G.301.8.3 ; 4596.1 ; 342.6 BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Shakespeare's Zeitgenos- sen. Delaplace, P. A. de. See P. A de La Place. Deleyre, Alexandre, 1726-1797. Exaraen de Rom^o et Juliette. In Ducis, J. F. CEuvres, vol. 4. G.3576.4.4 Delius, Nicolaus, 1813 — . Die angebliche Shakespeai-e-Fletcher'sche Autor- schaft des Drama's 'The two noble kinsmen.' (Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. Jahr- buch, 1S78.) Die Biihnenweisungen in den alten Shakespeare- Ausgaben. (Jahrbuch, 1873.) Chettle's Hoftman und Hamlet. (Jahrbuch, 1874.) Dryden und Shakespeare. (Jahrbuch, 1869.) Die englischen Comodianten in Deutschland zu Shakspere's Zeit. Ein Vortrag gehalten zu Bonn am 4. Miirz 1865 von Nicolaus Delius. (Bremer Sonn- tagsblatt, 9 April, 1865.) No. 4 in 60a.24 Die epischen Elemente in Shakespeare's Dramen. (Jahrbuch, 1877.) Same. Shakspere's use of narration in his dra- mas-. Part I, Englisht by E. Gordon and Part 2 by E. Marx. (New Shakspere society. Transaftions, 1875-6. Series i.) G.100.1.2 1285. J. Payne Collier's alte handschriftliche Emendationen zum Shakspei-e, gewiirdigt von Nico- laus Delius. Bonn, H. B. Kbnig. 1853. iv, 100 pp. 8" No. I in G.3920.25 Die letze Publicationen der New Shakspere Soci- ety. (Jahrbuch, 1877, 1878.) Lodge's Rosalynde und Shakespeai-e's As you like it. (Jahrbuch, 187 1.) Die ' New Shakspere Society ' und ihre bisherigen Leistungen. (Jahrbuch, 1875.) Die Prosa in Shakespeare's Dramen. (Jahrbuch, 1870.) Shakespeare's Coriolanus. (Jahrbuch, 1876.) 1286. Shakspere-Lexikon. Ein Handbuch zum Studium der Shaksperischen Schauspiele von Nico- laus Delius. Bonn. H. B. Konig, 1852. xxix, (2), 1S4, 303, (i) pp. 8° G.3910.5 Contents. "\'erzeichniss und Erklarung sammtlicher in den Dramen vorkommender Worter; Zur Textkritik und Erklarung der einzelnen Dramen. 1287. Ueber das Englische Theaterwesen zu Shakspere's Zeit. Von Nicolaus Delius. Ein Vor- trag gehalten in Bonn am 21. Januar vmd in Koln am 17. Miirz 1853. (Aus dem Bremer Sonntags- blatt abgedruckt.) Bremen. J. G. Heyse. 18153. 19 PP- 8° No. I in G.39lb.9 Ueber Shakespeare's Pericles. (Jahrbuch, 1868.) Ueber Shakespeare's Sonette. (Jahrbuch, 1865.) Ueber Shakespeare's Timon of Athens. (Jahr- buch, 1867.) Ueber den urspriinglichen Text des King Lear. (Jahrbuch, 1875.) Same. The quarto and folio of King Lear. (New Shakspere society. Transaiftions, 1875-6. Series I-) G.100.1.2 Translated by Eva G. Gordon. Ueber den urspriinglichen Text des Richard in. (Jahrbuch, 1872.) Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 94, 844, of "Macbeth," No. 405, and the " Pseudo-Shakspere- 'sche Dramen," No. 701. See "The Leopold Shak- spere," No. 135. Leo, F. a. Die Delius'sche Kritik. Demogeot, Jacques Claude, 1810 — . Translator of " Romeo and Juliet," No. 822. Denisou, Henry. Translator of "Julius C^sar," No. 330. Dennie, Joseph, 1768-1812. A reputed editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 48. Dennis, John, 1657-1734. 1288. An essay on the genius and writings of Shakespear : with some letters of criticism to the Spectator. By Mr. Dennis. London : B. Liniott. 1712. (12), 66 pp. 8° G.3925.2 ; No. 3 in G.3823.5 Same. In his Original letters. London, 1721. Editor of "The comical gallant," No. 480, and the " Invader of his country," No. 208. De Quincy, Thomas, 1786-1859. On the knocking at the gate in Macbeth. (Lon- don Magazine. Oft., 1823.) No. 3 in G.3937.28 Same. (Morning post, 1845.) No. 4 in G.3937.28 Same. In his Miscellaneous essays. Boston. 1851. 8° 895.8; 6604.3 Same. /« Art of conversation. Edinburgh, i86t,. 8° 4567.1.13 Same. In Shakspeare, a biography, No. 1289. Shakspeare. (Encyclopeedia Britannica. Seventh edition. Edinburgh, 1842.) A.110.1.20 Same. In his Biographical essays. Boston, 1857. 8° 6604.2 Same. Boston, 1S60. 8° G.3941.18 Same. In his Biographies of Shakspeare, Pope, [etc.]. Edinburgh, 1862. 8" 4567.1.15 Same. Edinburgh, 1863. 8° G.3941.19 1289. Same. Shakspeare, a biography. By Thomas De Quincey. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. 1864. (4), 99 pp. Portrait. 8° G.3941.20 Contains also " On tlie knocking at tlie gate in Macbetli." The last new life of Shakspeare. (Fraser's maga- zine, July, 1841. London.) No. 8 in G.3941.22 Deschamps, Emile Deschamps de Saint Amand, called ijiaile, 1791-1871. Translator of "Macbeth," Nos. 796, 809a, of "Ro- meo and Juliet," Nos. S23-S25. Desdemoua; the magnifico's child. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Desolate island, a mask, by J. Burn, No. 653. De Stendhal, pseudonj'm of M. H. Beyle. Destouches, Philippe N^ricault, 1680-1754. Scfenes angloises, tirees de La tempfite. In his GEuvres dramatiques'. Paris, 1S22. 8° G.3570.3.5 Tlie scenes translated are taken from Dryden's alteration, and are not in the original play. The principal diaraifter Cl^on and many of the situations in his " Le dissipateur," G. 3570.3.4, are borrowed from "Timon of Atliens." Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft, Weimar. 1290. Jahrbuch der Deutschen Shakespeare-Ge- sellschaft im Auftrage des Vorstandes herausgegeben durch Friedrich Bodenstedt [dritter — dreizehnter Jahrgang durch Karl Elze]. Erster — dreizehnter Jahrgang. Berlin, Weimar, G.Heitner [etc.']. 1865- 78. 13 V. 8° 4593.1 ; G.3910.4 Contents. 1. 1865. Vorwort; Programm ; 'Shakespeare in Deutschland, von A. Koberstein; Ueber Shakespeare's Sonette, vonN. Delius; Christopher Marlowe und Shakespeare's Verhalt- niss zu ihm.von H.Ulrici; Hamlet in Frankreich, von K.Elze; Shakespeare und Sophokles, von A. SdioU; Marginalien zum SHAKESPEARIANA Deutsche Othello und Macbeth, von H. Koster; FlUchtige Bemerkungen iiber einige Stucke, welche Shakespeare zugeschrieben werden, von H. von Friesen; Die neue englische Text-Klritik des Shake- speare, von F. A. Leo; Sliakespeare ein katholischer Dichter, von M. Bernays; Chapman in seinem Verhaltniss zu Sliake- speare, von F. Bodenstedt; Bodraer's Sasper, von K. Elze; Mrs. Siddons, von F. Bodenstedt; Shakespeare's engUscheHistorien auf der Weimarer Biihne, von L. Eckardt; R;indglossen, von W, Bell; Der Schlegel-Tiecksche Shakespeare, von M. Ber- nays ; Einige Bemerkungen und Nachtriige zu A. Cohn's "Shakespeare in Germany," von R. Kbhler; Shakespeare-Bib- Uographie, von A. Colin ; Hinweisung auf einige neuere Werke; Denkschrift des Vorstandes der Sliakespeare-Gesell- schaft an die deutschen Regicrungen; Statistischer Ueberblick. 2. 1S67. Vorvvort; Jahresbericht von H. Ulrici; Die Charak- terzUge Hamlet's, nachgezeiclinet von einem Nichtphilosophen; Bemerkungen zu den ATtersbestimmunffen fiir einige Stiicke von Shakespeare, von H. von Friesen; Eduard iii., angeblich ein Stiick von Shakespeare, von H. von Friesen; Die dramatische Einheit in Julius Casar, von A.Lindner; Shakespeare's Gelt- ung fiir die Gegenwart, von K. Elze; Cordelia als tragischer Charakter, von W". Oehlmann; Die realistische Sliakespeare- Kritik und Hamlet, von F. T. Vischer; Shakespeare und die Tonkunst, von F. Forster; Bermerkungen iiber symbolische Kunst im Drama mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung Shake- speare's, von A. Lindner; The still lion, an essay towards the restoration of Shakespeare's text, by C. M. Ingieby; Ueber einige Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Miinchen, von P. Boden- stedt; Ueber die Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Karlsruhe, von O. Devrient; Ludwig Devrient als Kbnig Lear, von H. Ulrici; Ueber die Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Meiningen, von W. Rossmaun ; Ueber die Shakespeare-Auffuhrungen in Stuttgart; Eine Charakteristik Hamlet's fiir Schauspieler, von AV. Rossmann ; Ueber Shakespeare's Timon of Athens, von N. Delius; Hamlet's "Mortal coil," von K. Elze; Zur Shake- speare-Literatur; Shakespeare-Bibliograpliie zusammengestellt von A. Colin. 3. iS5S. Vorwort; Ueber Shakespeare's Fehler und Man- fel, von H. Ulrici; Jahresbericht fiir 1865-1866; Bericht iiber ie General- Versararalung zu Berlin; Essay iiber Richard III, von W. Oeclielhauser; Zum Sommernachtstvaum, von K. Elze; Ueber Shakespeare's Pericles, von N. Delius; Die Ge- raiithsseite des Hamlet-Charakters, von W. Oehlmann; Glosse zu einer Stelle aus Shakespeare's Hamlet (Akt ill, Scene 3), von H.v. Friesen; Die Troilus-Fabel in ihrer literatur-gescliichtli- chen Entwickelun^:, und die Bedeutung des letzten Akts von Shakespeare's TroUus und Cressida ini Verhaltniss zam ge- sammten Stiicke, von K. Eitner; Shakespeare's Antonius und Kleopatra und Plutarch's Biographic des Antonius, von T. Vatke; Zur Shakespeare'schen Textkritik, von A. Schmidt; Die Einrichtung des Cymbeline fiir die Blihne, von A. Lindner; Die Shakespeare-Auffuhrungen in Meiningen, von W. Oechel- hauser; Zu Shakespeare's The taming of the shrew, von R, Kbhler; Literarische Uebersicht; Notizen; Zuwachs der Bibli- othek der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft seit April, 1S67; Shakespeare-Bibliographie, von A. Colin. 4. 1869. Vorwort; Jahresbericht fiir 1867-186S, von H. Ulri- ci; Bericht iiber die Generalversammlung zu Weimar ; Dryden und Shakespeare, von N. Delius; Shakespeare's Coriolan, von H. Viehoff; Shakespeare und Euripides, von T. Vatke; Ueber Shakespeare's Sonette, von H. v. friesen; SirW. Dave- nant, von K. Elze; Timon von Athen, von B. Tschischwitz ; Ueber Shakespeare's Macbeth, von H. v. Friesen ; Nachlese, von Hermann Kurz: i. Die Wilderersage, ii. Zum Sommer- nachtstraum ; Shakespeare's Bildnisse, von K. Elze ; Ueber eine neue Biihnenbearbeitung von Richard iii, von W. Oechel- hauser; Shakespeare auf dem Wiener Burgtheater, von W. Oechelhauser; Literarische Uebersicht; Miscellen; Zuwachs der Bibliothek; Mitglieder-Verzeichniss. 5. 1870. Jahresbericht fiir 186S-1S69, von H. Ulrici; Shake- speare's Julius Casar, von H. Viehoff; Ueber das Dunkel in der Hamlet-Tragodie, von H. A. Werner; Zu Titus Andronicus, von H. Kurz ; Deutsche Dichter in ihrem Verhaltniss zu Shake- speare, von C. C. Hense; Shakespeare's Werth fiir unsere na- tionale Literatur, von W. Oehlmann; Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen? von H. v. Friesen; Aphorismen iiber Shakespeare's Sturm, von J. Meissner; Die Prosa in Shakespeare's Dramen, von N. Delius; Prolog und Epilog bei Shakespeare, von F. Lii- ders; Heinrich vi, in Ein Stiick zusammengezogen und fiir die Biihne bearbeitet, von W. Oechelhaiiser; Ueber die Darstellung des Sommernachtstraums auf der deutschen Biihne, von W. Oechelhauser; Die Schreibung des Namens Shakespeare, von K. Elze; Rev. Alexander Dyce; Literarische Besprechungen ; Mis- cellen; Zuwachs der Bibliothek; Shakespeare-Bibliographie, von A. Cohn. 6. 1871. Vorwort; Ueber Shakespeare's Humor, von H. Ul- rici ;' Jahresbericht fiir 1869-1S70, von H. Ulrici; Zu einer neuen Biihnenbearbeitung des Macbeth, von R. Gericke; Deutsche Dichter in ihrem Verhaltniss zu Shakespeare, von C. C. Hense; Zum Kaufmann von Venedig, von K. Elze; Die C^ellen der Troilus-Sage in ihrem Verhaltniss zu Shakespeare's Troilus und Cressida, von W. Hertzberg; Lodge's Rosalynde und Shake- speare's As youlikeit, von N. Delius; Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen? von H. v. Friesen; Die Grundziige der Hamlet-Tragb- die, von W. Kbnig; Shakesjieare, der Schauspieler, von H. Kurz; G. G. Gervinus; Literarische Besprechungen; Miscellen; Shakespeare-Bibliographie, von A. Cohn; Katalog der Bibli- othek, von R. Kbhler. 7. 1872. Jahresbericht fiir 1870-71, von H. Ulrici; Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen? Romeo und Julie, von H. v. Friesen; Die Abfassungszeit des Sturms, von }C. Elze; Julius Casar, fUr die Biihne ein^erichtet von A. W. Schlegel, von W. von Malt- zahn ; Ueber die innere Einheit in Shakespeare's Stiicken, von J. Meissner; Ueber den ursprunglichen Text des Richard ill, von N. Delius; Shakespeare und Dante, von W. Kbnig; Zu ' Ende gut, AUes gut,' von K. Elze ; John Lilly und Shakespeare, von C. . llense: i. Lilly und Sliakespeare in ihrem Verlialtniss zum klassischen Alterthum; Ein spanischer Shakespeare-Kritiker, von C. Biller; Statistik der Leipziger Shakespeare-Auffiihrun- gen von 1S17-1S71, von R. Gericke; Die Shakespeare-Auffiihrun- gen in Berlin, von J. Meissner; Literarische Besprechungen; Miscellen; Zuwachs der Bibliothek; Mitglieder-Verzeichniss. 8. 1873. Ein Wort iiber Shakespeare's Historien, von H. v. Friesen; Jahresbericht fiir 1S71-1S72, von H. Ulrici; Ueber die Stellung der epischen Dichtungen Shakespeare's in der engli- schen Literatur, von B. Tschischwitz; Shakespeare's muthmass- liche Reisen, von K. Elze ; Shakespeare's Ausprache, nach A.J. Ellis, von E. Mliller; Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen? Der Kaufmann von Venedia;, von H. v. Friesen; Die Biihnenwei- sungen in den alten Sliakespeare-Ausgaben, von N. Delius; *' Was Ihr wollt," als komisches Gegenstiick zu Romeo und Julia, von W. Kbnig; John Lilly und Shakespeare, von C. C. Hense; Statistik der Karlsruher Shakespeare-Auffiilirun^en in den Jahr- en 1S10-1873, von O. Devrient; Beitrage zur Statistik der Shake- speare-Auffiihrungen deutscher Biihnen, gesammelt von R. Ge- ricke; Charles Knight; Literarische Besprechungen; Miscellen; Shakespeare-Bibliographie, von A. Cohn; Zuwachs der Bibli- othek. 9. 1S74. Shakespeare und Garrick, von G. i^. Vincke ; Jahres- bericht fiir 1S72-73, vonH. Ulrici; IslTroilus und Cressida Come- dy oder Tragedy oder History? von H. Ulrici; Bearbeitungen und Auffiihrun^en Shakespeare'scher Stucke vom Tode des Dichters bis zumTode Garricks, von G. 7^. Vincke; ZuHeinricIi viii, von K. Elze; Ueber Shakespeare's Niirren, von J. Tliiimmel; Nym- phidia oder der Feenhof, von M. Drayton, iibersetzt von H. v. Friesen; Great-Britain's Mourning Garment, von J. Meissner; Chettle's Hoffman und Shakespeare's Hamlet, von N. Delius; Ueber die Entlehnungen Shakespeare's, insbesondere aus Rabe- lais und einigen italienischen Dramatikern, von W. Kbnig; Der Sliakespeare-Dilettantismus, von K. Elze; Scenen-Eintheilun- gen una Orts-Angaben in den Shakespeare'schen Dramen, von R. Koppel; Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen der Mannheimer Hof- und Nationalbiihne, 1779-1S70; Statistischer Ueberblick iiber d e Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen deutscher Biihnen vom i. Juli iS72bis 30. Juni 1873; Literarische Besprechungen; Miscellen; Zuwachis der Bibliothek. 10. 1875. Shakespeare's Kindergestalten, von J. Thiimmel; Jahresbericht fiir 1S73-1874, von H. Ulrici; Ueber die Todten- maske Shakespeare's, von H. Schaaffhausen ; Ueber den ur- spriinglichen Text des King Lear, von N. Delius; Shake- speare's Character, seine Welt-und Lebensanschauung, von K. Elze; Ben Jonson, von H.v. Friesen; Alcilia, ein Sammlung von Gedichten aus dem Jahre 1595, von \V. Wagner; Ueber den Gang von Shakespeare's dichterischer Entwickelung und die Reihenfolge seiner Dramen nach demselben, von W. Kbnig; Voltaire und Shakespeare, von W. Kbnig jun.; Hamlet in Spanien, von C. Michaelis; Ueber die ' New Shakspere Society' und ihre bisherigen Leistungen, von N. Delius ; Statistischer Ueberblick iiber (iie Shakespeare-Auffuhrungen deutscher Biih- nen vom I . Juli 1873 bis 30. Juni 1874 ; Howard Staunton ; Litera- rische Besprechungen; Miscellen; Shakespeare-Bibliographie, von A. Cohn; Zuwachs der Bibliothek; Berichtigungen und Nachtrage. 11. 1876. Shakespeare und Schroder, von G. JT. Vincke; Shakespeare's Coriolanus in seinem Verhaltniss zum Coriolanus des Plutarch, von N. Delius; Ueber und zu Mucedorus, von W. Wagner; Emendationen und Bemerkungen zu Marlowe, von W. Wagner; Ueber Shakespeare's Clowns, von J. Thiim- mel; Shakespeare und Giordano Bruno, von W. Kbnig; Die Entwickelung der Sage von Romeo und Julia, von K. P. Schulze; Eine Quelle zu Shakespeare's Sommernachtstraum, von F. Krauss ; Polymythie in dramatischen Dichtungen Shake- speare's, von C.C. Hense; Noten und Conjeifturen zu Shake- speare, von K. Elze; Statistischer Ueberblick iiber die Shake- speare-Auffiihrungen deutsclier Biihnen vom i.Juli 1S74 bis 30. Juni 1875; Literarische Uebersicht; Miscellen; Katalog der Bibliothek ; Mitglieder-Verzeichniss. IS. 1877. Die epischen Elemente in Shakespeare's Dramen, von N. Delius; Nachtrag; Jahresbericht fiir 1875-6, von A. v. Loen ; Shakespeare in Griechenland, von W. Wagner; Milton, ein Gegenbild zu Shakespeare, von K. Elze; Das Shakespeare- Biichlein des Armen Mannes im Toofgenburg vom Jahr 1780, initgetheilt von E. Gbtzinger; Ueber Shakespeare's Quellen zu Kbnig Lear, von H. v. Friesen; Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Leipzig und Dresden [778-1817, von R. Gericke; Der Epilog zu Troilus und Cressida, von T. Bruns ; Shakespeare's Konigsdra- men, ihr Zusammenhang und ihr Werth fiir die Biihne, von W. Kbnig ; Shakespeare's Hamlet, seine Qiiellen und politischen Be- ziehungen, von K. Silberschlag; Statistischer Ueberblick ijber die Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen deutscher Biihnen vom i. Juli 1875 bis 30. Juni 1S76; Uber die letzten Publicationen der * New Shakspere Society,' von N. Delius; Literarische Besprechun- gen; Miscellen; Shakespeare-Bibliographie, von A. Cohn; Zu- wachs der Bibliothek; Register zum jahrbuch i-xii. 13. 1878. Der Miles Gloriosus bei Shakespeare, von J. Thiim- mel; Jahresbericht fiir 1876-77, von W. Oechelhauser; Die ange 99 Deutsche — Dodd SHAKESPEARIANA bliche Shakespeare-Fletcher'sclie Autorschaft des Drama's ' The two noble kinsmen,' von N. Delius ; Noten und Gonjeifturen, von K. Elze ; Ueber den Sommernachtstraum, von B. ten Brink ; Ue- berdiebeiSliakespearevorkommendenWiederliolungen.vonW. Konig; Italienisclie Skizzen zuSliakespeare, von T. Elze; Ein griecliische Quelie zu Sliakespeare's Sonetten, von W. Hertz- berg; Shakespeare's Masz fiir Masz und die Geschichte vom Promos und Cassandra, von K. Foth; ' Wie es euch gefiillt' auf der Biihne, von G. F. Vincke; The jolly goshawk, von K. P. Schulze; Die Darstellung der Seelenkrankheiten in Shake- speare's Dramen, von C. C. Hense ; Metrisches, Grammatisches, Chronologisches zu Shakespeare's Dramen, von W. Hertz- berg; Garrick's Biihnenbearbeitungen Shakespeare's, von G. F. Vincke ; Schluszbemerkungen zum ' BUhnen. und Familien- Shakespeare,' von W, Oechelhauser ; Hamlet seit hundert tahren in Berlin ; Statistischer Ueberblick iiber die Shake- speare-Aufiiihrungen deutscher BUhnen vom I. Juli 1S76 bis 30. Juni 1877; Ueber die letzten Publicationen der 'New Shakspere society,' von N. Delius; Literarische Besprechungen; Miscel- len; Zuwachs der Bibliothek. Bodenstedt edited the first two volumes only. Elze edited all the rest. The first six volumes were published in Berlin, 1-4 by Reimer, 5, 6 by Asher. The remainder were published at Wei- mar by A. Huschke. On G. 3910.4 are volumes I and 2 only. Deverell, Robert, 1759-1841. Hieroglyphics and other antiquities. In treating of which many favourite pieces of Butler, Shake- speare, and other great writers, in prose and verse, are put in a light now entirely new, by notes, occa- sional dissertations, and upwards of two hundred engravings in wood and copper. By Robert Deve- rell. In 6 V. Second edition. London : 7'. and ^. Allman. 1813, 16. 8° G.3930.6 In vol. 2 is the text of " Hamlet" and " King Lear," and in vol. 3 of " Othello" and the " Merchant of Venice," with curious notes explaining numerous passages by references to the moon. The full contents and a biblingrajiliical account of the work and a notice of the author, whose original name was Pedley, will be given in the second part of this Catalogue. A'ols. I, 5, 6 are of the second edition, the others are of the first, the title of which commences, "Discoveries in hieroglyphics." Devrient, Daniel LudTvig, 1784-1832. Ellet, E. F. Louis Devrient. Ulrici, H. Ludwig Devrient als Lear. Devrient, Eduard Philipp, 1801-1877. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 854. A portrait of Devrient is in 7221.2.1S79. Devrient, Otto. Die Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Karlsruhe. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1867.) Statistik der Karlsruher Shakespeare-Auffiihrun- gen in den Jahren 1810-72. (Jahrbuch, 1873.) Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 854. Devrient, Wilhelmine Schroder, 1805 — . Ellet, E. F. W. S. Devrient. Dexter, Arthur. Plays and play-adling. (Atlantic monthly, Sept., 1862. Boston.) Nos. 3, 5 in G.3940.4 In part on adaptations of Shakespeare. Dialogue between an acftor and a critic. See D. G.VRRICK. Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814. 1291. The overture, songs, airs, and chorusses, in the Jubilee or Shakespear's Garland as per- formed at Stratford upon Avon, and the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. To which is added a cantata called Qtieen Mab or the fairies jubilee. Composed by Charles Dibdin. London : y. Johnston, -iq pp. Obi. f° No. I in G.4b60.12 1292. Qj-ieen Mab or the fairies jubilee, a cantata composed for the Jubilee at Stratford upon Avon which was held in honour of the immortal Shake- speare September the 6th and 7th 1769. The words and musick by the author and composer of the Pad- lock. London: I. lohnston. (i), 5 pp. F° No. 4 in G.4060.7 The words of this cantata are by Isaac Bickerstaff, the music by Mr. Dibdin. Then is there mirth in heaven, composed by C. Dibdin. /» Addison, J. Colledlion of vocal music. Dibdin, Thomas, 1771-1841. Editor of "All for love," No. 176. Dichter's, Des, Weihe. Drama. See L. Stein. Dichterleben. Novelle. See L. Tieck. Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870. 1293. Charles Dickens on Fechter's ar measure." An English translation is given in *' Shakespear illustrated," French and German translations are to be found in Hugos Shakespeare and Echtermeyer's Quellen. A German version of the former story is also to be found in " Freya," 6tes Heft, 1864, No. 4 in G.3910.8. In Halliweli's folio edition the Italian text only of both stories is given. Hazlitt's edition of the "Shake- speare's library" gives only the Italian of the second story. 114 SHAKESPEARIANA Giraldi — Gosson 1438. The Moor of Venice. Cinthio's tale and Shakspere's tragedy. By John Edward Taylor. London: Chaf man and Hall. i8s?. 36 pp- 8° No. 3 in G.3924.3 1439. The story of the Moor of Venice. Trans- lated from the Italian. With two essays on Shake- speare, and preliminary observations. By Wolsten- holme Parr. London : T. Cadell, Jun. and W. Davies. 1795. (2), 91 pp. 8° G.4072.26 Contents. Preliminary observations ; On the tragedy of Coriolanus; Ttie Moor of Venice ; On Othello; Appendix. No. 3 in G.3Q30.10 is another copy of the pages containing the essay on Coriolanus. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. See M. C. Clarke. Glauvilla, Bartholotnseus de. Batman vpponBartholome, his booke De proprie- tatibus rerum. 1582. London. F° G.4071.2 Douce thinks that Shakespeare made frequent use of this book. Glasse of godly love. Wherein all married couples may learne their duties, each toward others, ac- cording to the Holy Scriptures. (New Shakspere society. Shakspere's England. Series vi.) Part of a traft entitled " The schoole of honest and vertuous lyfe ... by TJhomas] P[ritchard]. Also a discourse, of the worthynesse of honorable wedlocke . . . by l[ohn] R[ogers]." It is uncertain who is the author. Globe edition. See No. 124. Globe theatre. Globe theatre, by J. R.J. (The olio, Nov. 12, 1831. London.) No. 13 in G.62.1 This number of " The Olio " contains also a poem on Shak- speare, by R. W. S. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Illustrations of the life of Shakespeare. Rendle, W. Bankside, Southwark, with the Globe. Nearly all the biographies of Shakespeare have more or less extended, notices of this theatre. Glossaries. Many of the editions of Shakespeare's works contain glossa- ries. Reference is made below, with a single exception, to the separate publications. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. i. Dyce, a. Works of Shakespeare, vol. 9, Nos. 112 and 128. 1440. Glossary explaining the obsolete and diffi- cult words in the plays of Shakespeare. 63 columns. Manuscript. F° G.60a.30 Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Didlionary of ar- chaic and provincial words. N.4RES, R. A glossary. PoTwiN, L. S. Shakspearian glossary for our Bible. Shakspearian glossaries. (Edinburgh review, July, 1869.) No. 15 in G.72.7.1; No. 20 in G.62.3 Warner, R. Letter to Garrick. Glover, John. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. no. Glover, Stephen. 1441. Homage to Shakespeare. Three melodies for the piano forte composed by Stephen Glover. London, R. Cocks and co. (2), 9 pp. F° No. 8 in G.4060.3 Glyptic. See J. W. Jarvis. Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von, 1749-1832. Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre. Berlin, 1795. 4 v. Sm. 8° G.3915.4 This work contains an extended criticism on Hamlet. Editor of " Romeo and Juliet." Goethe's stage adaptation of Schlegel's translation is to be found in vol. 2 of the " Nnchtriige zu Goethe's sammtlichen AVerken," 4899a.5i. In Genre's " Geschichte der Shakespeare'- schen Dramen " the first a(5t and the conclusion of the drama are alone given. These, Gen^e says, are the only portions written by Goethe. Female charadlers of Goethe and Shakspeare. (North British review, Feb., 1848. Edinburgh.') No. 13 in G.3940.8 Gen^e, R. Geschichte der Shakespeare'schen Dramen. Hamlet. Nach Gothes Andeutungen im Wilhelm Meister. See No. S62. Masson, D. Shakespeare and Goethe. Reymond, W. Corneille, Shakspeare et Goethe. RuDLOFF, F. W. Shakespeare, Schiller and Goethe. Ulrici, H. Ueber Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst und sein Verhaltniss zu Calderon und Gothe. Wilson, H. S. Goethe on Hamlet. Goetzinger, Ernst. Das Shakespeare-Buchlein des Armen Mannes im Toggenburg vom Jahr 1780. (Shakespeare-Jahr- buch, 1877.) Golden Lion Inn, Fulham. Croker, T. C. Walk from London to Fulham. Goldsmith, Oliver, 1728-1774. History of the Boar's-Head tavern in East-Cheap. See No. 1370. Same. In his Miscellaneous works, vol. 4. Lon- don, 1806. 8° G.3717.1.4 The Essay as published here is very much altered from that printed in the " Diverting history," No. 1370. Gomont, H., 1815 — . 1442. Le Cesar de Shakespeare, dtude historique et litt^raire par H. Gomont. Paris : S. Ragon et co. 1874. 61 pp. 8° No. I in G.74.2 XJpon the cover of this and the following work is written •' Offert par I'auteur a le Bibliothfeque de Boston. H. Gomont." 1443. Encore sur Hamlet, a propos d'Hamlet, et a c6te d'Hamlet. {Metz. — Imp, Rousseau-Pallez.') 44 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.74.2 Originally printed in the " Revue de I'Est," Metz. Gonsales and his vertuous wife Agatha. See B. RiCHE. Gonzaga, Curzio. Gli inganni comedia. Venetia, 1592. Sm. 8° No. I in G.4074.11.1 Supposed to be one of the sources of "Twelfth night." Goodban, Henry W. 1444. No. I. Beauties of Shakespere. Anne Hathaway, written by Fanny E. Lacy. (Air Shake- sperian.) Arranged by Henry W. Goodban. Lon- don : L. Lee and Coxhead. 5 pp. F° No. 7 in G.4060.3 Gordon, D. 1445. The ethics of the Shakspere celebrations. A letter addressed to a lady in Sheffield. London : % H. Tressider. 1864. 41 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3942.25 Gordon, Eva G. Translator of " Die epischen Elemente " and "Ueber den urspriinglichen Text des King Lear" by N. Delxus. Gosche, Richard Adolph, 1S24 — . Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 846. Gosson, Stephen, 1554-1623. 1446. The school of abuse, containing a pleas- ant inve(5live against poets, pipers, players, jesters. "5 Grosson — Greverus SHAKESPEARIANA etc. With an introduftion regarding the author and his worlis [by J. P. Collier]. London : S/iaie- sieare society. 1S41. xviii, 51, (i) pp. 8° No. I in G.3927.6 ; 4596.1.1 Lodge, T. Defence of poetry. Grotham. See Merie tales of the mad men of Go- tham. Goughe, Robert. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. Second edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of aiftors. Goulart, Simon, 1543-1628. Admirable and memorable histories. By I. Gou- lart. London, 1607. 4° G.4073.3 A story similar to that in the Introdu<5tion of "Taming- the shrew" is to be found on pp. SS7-5S9. Stories having some of the incidents in "Measure for measure" are to be found on pp. 341 and 346. The work is erroneously attributed on the title- pa^e and some bibliographies to I. (Jean) Goulart. The author's fulT name, Simon, is on the title.page of the orij^inal French edi- tion, G.407S.8. Gould, Edward S., 1808 — . Hudson's edition of Shakespeare. (North Amer- ican review, Jan., 1857. Boston.) No. 15 in G.62.3 Gourlay, Oscar. 1447. Anniversary poem for the Shakspearean club. Recited by John B. Hart, at their third anni- versary celebration, April 17, 1826. By Oscar Gour- lay. Boston : DiUton and Wentivorth. 1826. Pp. 25-30. 8° No. 5 in G.72.7 This poem is printed with G. W. Adam's " Oration," No. 964, and, though paged continuously with it, has an independent title-page. GoTwer, John, 1320 .'-1408? De confessione amantis. London, 1554. F° G.4071.6 On folios 175-1S5, book 8, is the story of Appolinus prince of Tyre, one of the sources of "Pericles." This is also given in Collier's " Shakespeare's library." Gradasso. Wellesley, H. Stray notes on the text. Gradasso was a dwarf, whose portrait Julio Romano has in- troduced into the foreground of the " Allocuzione" in the Hall of Constantine in the S'atican. A photograph of it is given in this work, on the supposition that he was referred to in the line, "This signior lunios gyant dwarfe don Cupid," "Love's la- bour's lost," aift 3, sc. 1 . Graham, T. J. Translator of BarnstorfFs " Schliissel zu Shak- speare's Sonnetten," No. 750. Grahame, J. Notice respedting Macbeth's castle at Inverness. (Archaeologia Scotica, 1831. Edinburgh.') No. 4 in G.3920.30 Grammar, Abbott, E. A. Shakespearian gram- mar. Granville, George, baron Lansdowne, 1667-1735. Jew of Venice, Nos. 462, 463. Gravemakers, a droll. No. 247a. Graves, Henry Mercer. 1448. An essay on the genius of Shakespeare, with critical remarks on the charadters of Romeo, Hamlet, Juliet, and Ophelia: together with some observations on the writings of Sir Walter Scott. To which is annexed a letter to Lord , contain- ing a critique on taste, judgment, and rhetorical ex- pression, and remarks on the leading a6tors of the day. London : J. Bigg. 1826. viii, 206 pp. 8° G.3926.16 ; 2598.4 Gray, William. Illustrator of " Ye comic Shakespeare," by C. H. Ross. Great Britain's mourning garment. See H. Chet- TLE. Greece. Buechler, H. Shakspeare's Dramen in ihrem Verhaltnisse zur Griechischen Tragodie. GiLDON, C. Essay on the . . . stage in Greece. Hense, C. C. Poetische Personification. Shakspeare's Greek names. (Cornhill maga- zine, Feb., 1876. London.) 7323.1.33 Stigell, — . Shakspeare und die tragische Kunst der Griechen. Wagner, W. Shakespeare in Griechenland. Green, Charles Frederick. 1449. The legend of Shakspeare's crab tree, with a descriptive account, showing its relation to the poet's traditional history. By Charles Frederick Green. Illustrated by a series of nine lithographic prints, from sketches taken by him on the spot. Subscriber's copy. London : MetcJiim and Burt, Printers. 1857. 5° PP- Map. 4° G.3950.2; 4590.8 1450. Same. Shakspeare's crab tr?e, with its legend, and a descriptive account, showing its rela- tion to the poet's traditional history, by Charles Frederick Green, illustrated by a series of nine lith- ographic prints, from sketches taken by him on the spot, and a fac-simile portrait of Shakespeare, from the first folio. London: T. H. Lacy. [1862.] 50 pp. Map. 4° G.3950.3 The first edition, with a simple change of title-page. Green, Henry. 1451. Shakespeare and the emblem writers ; an exposition of their similarities of thought and ex- pression. Preceded by a view of emblem-literature down to A. D. 1616. By Henry Green. With nu- merous illustrative devices from the original au- thors. Portrait of Shakespeare. From the oil painting in the possession of Dr. Clay, of Manches- ter. London: Triibiier ajid co. 1870. xvi, 571 pp. 4° 4593.4 The portrait of Shakespeare was engraved for the first time for this work. On the frontispiece are portraits of Sebastian Brandt, Andrew Alciat, Paolo Giovio, Achilles Bocchius and John Sambucus. Greene, Robert, 1560 .'-1592. Groatsworth of wit. London, 1629. 4° G.166.2 On the verso of E3 is a scurrilous allusion to Shakespeare under the name Shake-scene. The earliest known edition was published in 1596. Same. In New Shakspere society. Shakspere allusion-books. Series iv. The pleasant and delightful history of Dorastus and Fawnia. London, 1703. 4° " G.4072.27 This story, a source of "Winter's tale," originally published in 1588 under the title " Pandosto : the triumph of time," can be found in vol.2 of Lennox's " Shakespear illustrated," in Col- lier's "Shakespeare's library," and in Halliwell's folio edition. No. 90. An abridged French translation is giveji in vol. 4 of Hugo's edition of Shakespeare, No. 790. A German translation, apparently of Mrs. Lennox's version, which is somewhat con- densed, is given in vol. 2 of Echtermeycr's " Quellen." Die wunderbare Sage vom Pater Baco, No. 914. Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Zeitgenos- sen. Cartwright, R. Footsteps of Shakspere. Simpson, R. The school of Shakspere. Gregg, Tresham Dames. 1452. Qiieen Elizabeth ; or, the origin of Shake- speare. A drama in five adis, after the Elizabethan model. By Tresham D. Gregg. London : W. Mac- intosh andco. 1872. viii, 128 pp. 8° G.73.4 Greverus, Johann Paul Ernst, 1789 — . 1453. Ueber Shakespeare's Romeo und Julie. Versuch einer Charakteristik mit welchem zu den Osterschulfeyerlichkeiten einladet J. P. E. Greverus. [16 SHAKESPEARIANA Grreverus — GutzkoTw Oldenburg, 1833. 7- H. Stalling. 24 pp. 4° G.3912.19 Grey, Zachary, 1687-1766. 1454. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes on Shakespeare, with emendations of the text and metre. B\- Zacharj Grey. In 2 v. London : li. Manby. 1754. ?P G.3931.18; 2596.10; 2596.11 Contents. 1. The tempest; Midsummer night's dream ; Two gentlemen of Verona; Merry wives of Windsor; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Merchant of Venice ; Love's labour's lost; As you like it; Taming of the shrew; All's well that ends well : Twelfth night ; Comedy of errors ; Winter's tale ; King John; Richard 11; Henry iv; Henry v. 2. Henry vi; Richard hi; Henry viii; King Lear; Timon of Athens; Titus Andronicus; Macbeth; Coriolanus; Julius CiEsar; Antony and Cleopatra; Cymbeline; Troilus and Cressida; Romeo and lu- liet; Hamlet; Othello. G.3931.1S is aliirge paper copy, and contains an autograph letter of the author dated August 5, 1754. On tlie fly-leaf of 3596.11 is written '*C. Tathwell ex dono Authoris. N. B. The cerreftions inserted with a pen are by C. T. Those with a pen- cil by_ the Revd. Peter Wlialley, grammar master of Christ's Hospital, London." A portrait ot Grey is given in Harding's " Illustrations." 1455. A free and familiar letter to that great refiner of Pope and Shakespear, the Rev. Mr. Wil- liam Warburton. With remarks upon the epistle of friend A. E., in which his unhandsome treatment of this celebrated writer is expos'd in the manner it deserves. By a country curate. London : G. Jones. 1750. 31 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.4023.9 1456. Remarks upon a late edition of Shake- spear; with a long string of emendations borrowed by the celebrated editor, from the Oxford edition, without acknowledgment. To which is prefixed a defence of the late Sir Thomas Hanmer, addressed to the Rev. Mr. Warburton. London : C. Norris. [1751.] 36 pp. 8° No. 6 in G.4023.9 1457. A word or two of advice to William War- burton; a dealer in many words. By a friend. With an appendix, containing a taste of William's spirit of railing. - .io»«fo« ; J. Fuller, i']^6. (2), 26 pp. 8° No. I in G.4023.9 Griechen, von Troja. Translation of "Troilus und Cressida." In Bekk, A. Shakespeare und Homer. Griffin, B. t Fidessa; a colleiftion of sonnets. Reprinted from the edition of 1596. C/mw/cy^, 1815. 12" G.4073.14 The third sonnet is almost identical with the fourth in the "Passionate pilgrim," commencing '• Fair Venus, with Adonis sitting by her." It is uncertain to which author it belongs. Griffith, Elizabeth, 173C3-1793. 1458. The morality of Shakespeare's drama illustrated. By Mrs. Griffith. Lofidon ; T. Cadell. 1771;. xiii, (3), 1:28 pp. Portrait. 8° ^' G.3933.5; 2597.14 The portrait is the supposititious one given in Pope's edition. No. 14. Grimaldi Shakspere. See F. W. Fairholt. Grimm, Herman, 1828 — . Shakespeare's Sturm in der Bearbeitung von Dry- den und Davenant; Hamlet's Charakter. In his Funfzehn Essays. Berlin, 1875. 8° 2873.8.2 Grinfield, Charles Vaughan. 1459. A pilgrimage to Stratford-upon-Avon, the birthplace of Shakspeare. Longman, Brown, and CO., London. 1850. 52 pp. Portrait. Sm. 8° No. 5 in a.3942.29 ; No. i in G.3942.41 Grinfield, Thomas. 1460. Remarks on the moral influence of Shak- speare's plays; with illustrations fi-om Hamlet. By Thomas Grinfield. London : Longman, Brown, and CO. 1850. 48 pp. Illustrated. 8° G.3936.22; G.3936.23 Contains also '* Miscellaneous Shaksperiana." Grissil, Patient, a comedy. No. 1284. Groatsworth of wit. See R. Greene. Grosart, Alexander Balloch. Editor of "Loves martyr" by R. Chester. Grouillard, — . Editor of "Julius Caesar," No. 343. Grove, Joseph, — 1764. Editor of " Henry viii," No. 305. Gruener, Franz. 1461. Lebens-und-Denkbuch aus Shakspears sammtlichen Werken, zusammengestellt von Franz Griiner. \_J. Velten, Carlsruhe.'] 1830. (4), 148 pp. Plate. Sq. 12° G.3915.13 GryphiuB, Andreas, 1616-1664. Absurda comica, oder Herr Peter Squentz, Schimpff"-Spiel. In Iiis Freuden und Trauerspiele auch Oden und Sonnette. Leipzig, 1663. 8° G.4076.12 An adaptation of the interlude in "Midsummer night's dream," possibly taken from Kirkman's " Bottom the weaver." Same. In Tieck, L. Deutsches Theater, vol. 2. Berlin, 1817. 8° 2878.5.2 Guernsey, "Wellington. 1462. The Shakspeare polka. London, L. Lee and Coxkend. 5 pp. F° No. 9 in G.4060.3 Guizot, Francois Fierre Guillaume, 1787-1S74. 1463. Shakspeare et son temps. Etude litteraire par M. Guizot. Nouvelle Edition. Paris : Didier. 1852. (4), V [iv], 42Spp. 8" G.3911.14 Contents. Preface; Shakspeare et son temps; Notices his- toriques et critiques sur les principales pieces de Shakspeare: Romi^t) et Juliette; Hamlet; Le roi Lear; Macbeth; Jules C^- sar; Othello; Sur Othello, traduit en vers fran9ais par A. de Vigny et sur I'etat de I'art dramatique en France en 1S30 par M. le due de Broglie (Extrait de la Revue fran^aise, Jan. JS30) ; Le roi Jean; Ricnard 11; Henri IV ; Henri v; Henri vi; Richard hi; Henri viii; Le marchand de Venise; Les joyeuses bour- geoises de Windsor; La tempete. There is inserted an autograph note of the Due de Broglie to Mr. Barton, dated Nov. 22, 1835. 1464. Same. Shakspeare and his times. By M. Guizot. London : Jf. Ben/ley. 1852. viii, 424 pp. 8" G.3911.15 1465. Same. New York : Harper and brothers. 1S52. 360 pp. 12° G.77.6 ; 357.5 Editor and translator, of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 789 and 791. Chasles, V. E. P. William Shakespeare. Guizot on Corneille and Shakspeare. (North British review, Nov., 1852. Edinburgh.') No. 3 in G.62.2; No. 22 in G.3910.17 1466. Shakspeare et ses tradufteurs MM. Gui- zot et F. V. Hugo. Reponse a Particle de M. He6tor Malot insert dans I'Opinion nationale, 5 janv., 1862. Paris, Didier et ce. 1862. 20 pp. 8" No. 3, 4 in G.3914.24 Signed Un professeur. Gunpo'wder plot. See Fifth of November, No. 708. Guthrie, William, 1708-1770. 1467. An essay., upon English tragedy. With remarks upon the abbe de Blanc's Observations on the English stage. By William Guthrie. \^London.~\ T. Waller. [1747?] 34 pp- 8" No. I in G.3925.3 ; No. i in G.3823.1 Gutzkow, Karl Ferdinand, 1811-1S78. 1468. Eine Shakspearefeier an der Ilm. Von Karl Gutzkow. Leipzig, F. A. Brochhaus. 1864. (4), 46 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3914.17 Verses illustrating tableaux of scenes from Shakespeare, exhibited in the theatre at Weimar. 117 Haase— Halliwell SHAKESPEARIANA Haase, Fr. HiRSCH, A. von. Maskenstudien. Hackett, James Henry, 1800-1871. Bacon and Shakespeare. (New York Evening post, Jan. 26, 1867.) No. 4 in G.3936.27 This volume contains also numerous autograph letters of Mr. Hackett to Mr. Barton, together with newspaper cuttings relat- ing to the former, and letters to Mr. Hackett from G. C. Ver- planck, Governeur Kemble and Abraham Lincoln, all printed for private distribution. 1469. Falstaff : a Shakesperean tradl. [io«rfo«.] Printed by T.C.Savill. 1840. 11 pp. 8° G.3917.25 This and the two following essays were republished in his •* Notes." Hamlet's soliloquy. (Home journal. Nov., Dec, i860. New Yorh.) 8° No. 26 in G.3937.11 ; No. 3 in G.3936.27 A criticism on remarks in Goldsmith's Essay on metaphors. Harvey and Shakespeare. Had Shakespeare a knowledge of the circulation of the blood .' (New York Evening post, Odt., Dec, 1861.) No. 4 in G.3936.27 1470. Notes and comments upon certain plays and adlors of Shakespeare, with criticisms and cor- respondence. By James Henry Hackett. Nevi York: CarletoH. 1863. 353, (i) pp. Portrait. 12° G.3936.28; 2596.25 Contents. ■ Hamlet's soliloquy on suicide; Hamlet; King Lear; Adtors of Hamlet; Correspondence on Shakespearean subje(5ts with John Quiiicy Adams and others; " Misconceptions of Shakespeare on the stage. Personations of the characflers of Shakespeare, The chara(fter of Desdemona," by J. Q^ Adams; Shakesperean verbal niceties; Harvey and Shakespeare; lago; Falstaft; Sketch of J. H. Hackett, by Charles J.Foster; Re- marks. G.3936.2S is a correfted copy of the first impression. 1471. Same. Third edition. JVew York: Carle- ton. 1863. 353, (i) pp. 12° G.3936.29 Adams, J. Qi Charadler of Hamlet. Daly, C. P. Letter to J. H. Hackett. Hackh, C. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 871. Haendel, G. F. See G. F. Handel. Hagen, Heiurich von, 1848 — . 1472. Ueber die Altfranzosische Vorstufe des Shakespeare'schen Lustspieles, "Ende gut alles gut." Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der philosophischen Doctorwurde an der Vereinigten Friedrichs-Universitaet, Halle-Wittenberg. Verfasst von Heinrich von Hagen aus Schlesien. Halle, a. S. H. W. Schmidt. 1879. 39' (0 PP- 8° No. 6 in G.72.7.2 The last page contains the " Vita" of the author in Latin. Hagen, W. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 867. Hager, Arthur. 1473. Die Grosse Shakspeare's. Vortrag in Ludwigslust gehalten und herausgegeben zur Erin- nerung an den loojahrigen Geburtstag von L. Tieck von A. Hager Freiburg im Breisgau. Herder'scke Verlagshandlung. 1873. 35 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.73.11.3 Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 848. Hahn, R. E. Shakespeare auf Erden. Dramatisches Gedicht in I Aufzuge von R. E. Hahn. (Jahreszeiten, Mai 1864. Hamburg.) No. 2 in G.3910.8 Hales, John Wesley, 1836 — . At Stratford-on-Avon. An historical association. (Eraser's magazine, April, 1878. London.) 5187.1.n.s.l7 King Lear. (Fortnightly review, Jan., 1875. London.) 5362.1.23 Halevy, Ii^on, 1802 — . Imitation de "Macbeth." See No. 796. Hall, Henry Thomas. 1474. Shaksperean tly-leaves. Numbers 1-4. By H.T.Hall. Cambridge : printed by J. Webb. The year of the tercentenary. loi pp. 8° No. I in G.3935.21 Contents. \, Stray thoughts on Hamlet. 2. On the grenius ofShakspere. 3. The mercnant of Venice. 4. As you like it. These four numbers were published in two parts. 1475. Same. Shaksperean fly-leaves and jot- tings, a new and enlarged edition, by H. T. Hall. London: J.R.Smith. 1871. (8), 272 pp. 8° G.76.3 Contents. The genius of Shakspere ; Hamlet ; The merchant of Venice; Timon of Athens; As you like it; Macbeth; King John; Richard 11; Richard lii; Henry vlli; Shaksperean jot- tings. Shaksperean statistics, by H. T. Hall. Cambridge: H. Wallis. 1S65. 38 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3935.21 Hall, John, 1575-1635. Seledt observations on English bodies. London, 1679. 8° G.3945.2 The author of this work, the first edition of which was pub- lished in 1657, married Susanna, daughter of William Shake- speare, June 5, 1607. Browne, C. E. Shakespeare's son-in-law. Hall, Spencer. 1476. A letter to John Murray, upon an sesthetic edition of the works of Shakspeare, by Spencer Hall. I^ondon : Chapman and Hall. 1841. 37 pp. 8° No. 18 in G.3930.15 Halli'well-Phillipps, James Orchard, 182 1 — . 1477. An account of the only known manuscript of Shakespeare's plays, comprising some important variations and corredtions in the Merry wives of Windsor, obtained from a playhouse copy of that play recently discovered. By James Orchard Halli- well. London : J. R. Smith. 1843. 24 pp. 8° G.166.29 ; G.166.30 ; G.166.31 No. 2 in G.3950.10 ; 2595.4 G.166.29 ^s ^^ only copy printed on vellum. G.166.30 is the only copy printed on thick paper. The 'schen Buckhand- lung. 1861;. (2), X, IQQ, (i) pp. 8° s w- . yy> w Fi ^^ ^ .^ G.3914.19 Conteyits. Shakespeare in seinen Werken; Othello; Ham- let; Maas fiir maas; Ein Sommernachtstraum; Troilus and Cressida; Zum Othello und Macbeth; Die vierzehn Kombdien. 1553. Same. Zweite, betrachtlich vermehrte, Ausgabe. Bern. Verlag der J. Dalf sehen Btich- handlung. 1S74. (^)^ ''^"i 294> (^) PP- ^° No. 13 in G.73.11.3 This edition contains in addition, "Ueberden ^egenwartigen Stand der Hamlet-P'rage ; Shakespeare und die Philosophie." 1554. Shakspeare's Kaufmann von Venedig. ' Ein Versuch uber die sogenannte Idee dieser Komo- die. Von R. A. C. Hebler. Bern. Huber und Comj>. 1854. (4), 132 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4056.7 Heine, Heinrich, 1 799-1856. 1555. Die Madchen und Frauen in Shakspeare's dramatischen Werken. Von Heinrich Heine. Rot- terdam, H. Nijgh. i860, xviii, 256 pp. 16° G.3915.10 Another title-paa^e reads, " Heinrich Heine's Sammtliche Werke. lyter Band." 1556. Same. Englische Fragmente und Shak- speare's Madchen und Frauen. Von Heinrich Heine. Hamburg. Hoffmann und Camfe. 1861. xiii, 392 pp. 16° 2867.10.3 " Sammtliche Werke, 3ter Band." Heinichen, Carl. Translator of four plays, No. 853. Helena, the physician's daughter. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Helms, George. 1557. The English adjedlive in the language of Shakspere. Inaugural dissertation for the attain- ment of the degrees of Docftor of philosophy and Master of arts at the University of Rostock by George Helms. Bremen : printed by F. C. Dub- bers. 1868. 56 pp. 8° 4588.4 Hemert, Paulus van, 1756-1825. William Shakspere. In his Lektuur bij het ontbijt en de thetafel. Amsterdam, i8o8. 8° G,3917.1.10 Heminge, John. Declaration of trust by John Heminge and others, Feb. 10, 1617-18. In Plays and poems of W. Shak- speare, vol. 2, No. 55. Editor of the first folio. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. Second edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of adlors. Henderson, John, 1746-1785 PiLON, F. Essay on Hamlet as performed by Henderson. Henry the second, a drama. See W. H. Ireland. Henry IV. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Boaster, a droll, No. 281a. Bouncing knight, a droll, No. 282. Browne, C. E. Master Robert Shallow. BuCKNiLL, J. C. Medical knowledge of Shake- speare. Bulloch, J. Studies on the text. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. i. 126 Chedworth, J. H., lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charafters. Courtenay, T. p. Commentaries on the histor- ical plays, vol. I. Davies, T. Dramatic miscellanies, vol. i. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. Duport, p. Essais littdraires, vol. i. Examination into the structure, language, and metre of Richard 11 and Henry IV. (London uni- versity magazine, Aug., 1858.) No. 21 in G.62.4 Falstaff. French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, vol. 2. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical and explanatory notes, vol. i. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hazlitt, W. Chara(5ters of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. ' Heraud, J. A. Shakspere, his inner life. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, vols. 2, 3. Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare : his life, art, and charadters. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jacox, F. Shakspeare diversions. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Kenny, T. Life and genius of Shakespeare. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen ilber Shakespeare. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. LuDERS, A. Essay on the charafter of Henry v when Prince of Wales. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Montagu, E. Essay on the writings and genius. Petri, M. Zur Einfiihrung Shakespeare's in die christliche Familie. Planche, J. R. Costume- of Henry iv. 1558. [Prologue and epilogue to Henry iv, part 2, spoken Dec. 27, 1728, in the presence of the Free Masons, at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.] (4) pp. F° No. I in G.60a.l7 Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Reed, H. Leftures on English history. Retzsch, F. a. M. Outlines to Shakspere. RiTSON, J. Remarks on the text and notes. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Struve, E. a. Studien zu Heinrich iv. Tyler, J. E. Henry of Monmouth. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. Henry V. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. i. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. SHAKESPEARIANA Henry V— Henry VIII CoURTENAY, T. P. Commentaries on the his- torical plays, vol. I. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. D0PORT, P. Essais litt^raires, vol. i. French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Friesen, H. F. V. Shakspere-Studien. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical and explanatory notes, vol. j. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hazlitt, W. Charafters of Shakespeare's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, vol. 3. Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare : his life, art. and charadlers. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. LuDERS, A. Essay on the charafter of Henry v. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Reed, H. Ledtures on English history. Ritson, J. Remarks on the text and notes. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Tyler, J. E. Henry of Monmouth. Henry VI. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. i. Chedworth, J. Yi., Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Courtenay, T. p. Commentaries on the his- torical plays, vol. I. Daniel, S. The civile wars. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DupORT, P. Essais litteraires, vol. i. Fleay, F. G. Who wrote Henry vi ? French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien. Gen^e, R. Shakespeare. Sein Leben. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. 2. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. GuizoT, M. Shakspeare et son temps. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Introdu(5lion to Henry vi. See Nos. 300a, 300b and 1242, vol. 6. Hazlitt, W. Charafters of Shakespear's plays. Heine, H. Die Madchen und Frauen in Shak- speare. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, vol. 3. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. Jameson, A. Charafteristics of women. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Kenny, T. Life and genius of Shakespeare. Knight, C. Essay on Henry vi. — Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakspeare. Lee, J. Authorship of Henry vi. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Malone, E. Dissertation on Henry vi. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several edilions Oechelhaijser, W. Heinrich vi. Reed, H. Leftures on English history. RiTSON, J. Remarks, critical and illustrative. Rives, G. L. Essay on the authorship. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Sievers, E. B. William Shakspeare. Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. Skottowe, A. The life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. White, R. G. Essay on the authorship. — Shakespeare's scholar. Henry VIII. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. i. Courtenay, T. P. Commentaries on the "his- torical plays, vol. I. Davies, T. Dramatic miscellanies, vol. i. Duport, p. Essais litteraires, vol. i. Elze, F. K. Zu Heinrich viii. French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. 2. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean fly-leaves. Hatton, J. L. Overture and music. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heine, H. Die Madchen und Frauen in Shak- speare. Holmes, N. Authorship of Shakespeare. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, vol. 3. Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare : his life, art, and characSters. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. Jameson, A. M. Charadleristics of women. Kemble, F. Notes on the charadlers. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen Uber Shakspeare. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Preston, M. Studies in Shakspeare. Reed, H. Ledlures on English history. Rio, A. F. Shakespeare. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. Skottovs'e, a. The life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. There are numerous cuttings from newspapers relating to this play in No. 16 in G.3930. lO. 127 Henschel^Heywood SHAKESPEARIANA Henschel, Lud-wig. An editor of " Quellen des Shakspeare." Hense, Carl Conrad. Die Darstellung der Seelenkrankheiten, in Shake- speare's Dramen. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1878.) Deutsche Dichter in ihrem Verhaltniss zu Shake- speare. (Jahrbuch, 1870, 71.) John Lilly und Shakespeare. (Jahrbuch, 1872, 73-) 1559. Poetische Personification in griechischen Dichtungen mitBeriicksichtigung lAteinischer Dich- ter und Shakspere's. Erste Abtheilung. Festschrift zur Feier des dreihundertjahrigen Bestehens des Grosshei-zoglichen Friedrich-Franz-Gymnasiums zu Parchim. Von C. C. Hense. Parcliim, 1864. H. Wekdemann. (2), xiv, 51, (i) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3910.9 Polymythie in dramatischen Dichtungen Shake- speare's. (Jahrbuch, 1876.) 1560. Das Schweigen und Verschweigen in Dich- tungen. Von C. C. Hense. Parchim : H. Wehde- mann. 1872. (4), 87, (i) pp. 8° G.73.8 1561. Vortrage iiber ausgewahlte dramatische Dichtungen Shakspeare's, Schiller's und Goethe's. Herausgegeben von Carl Conrad Hense. Halber- stadt, I'&i.A. F. A. Helm, vii, (i), 344 pp. 8° G.3913.12 Shakespeare's plays treated are •' Romeo und Julie, DerKauf- mann von Venedig, KbnigLear, Die Bearbeitung des Makbeth, von Schiller." Henslo-we, Philip. 1562. The diai-y of Philip Henslowe, from 159 1 to 1609. Printed from the original manuscript pre- served at Dulwich college. Edited by J. Payne Col- lier. London : Shakesfeare society. 1845. xxxiv, 290 pp. 8° G.3927.2 ; 4596.13 ; 342.28 Extra(5ts from the diary are given in vol. 3 of Boswell's edi- tion of Shakespeare, No. 55. Heraud, John Abraham, 1799 — . A new view of Shakespeare's Sonnets. An induc- tive critique. (Temple bar, April, 1862. London.^ No. 3 in G.3940.14; No. 3 in G.63.4 Reprinted in his " Shakspere, his inner life." 1563. Shakspere, his inner life as intimated in his works. By John A. Heraud. London : y. Max- well and CO. 1865. xiv, 521 pp. Portrait, tercen- tenary bust by C. Bacon. 8° 4595.5 Contents. Klementary and impulsive period, 1585-1 591 ; Fan- tastic and historical period, 1591-1598; Comic period, 1599-1601 ; Epic and imaginative period, 1601-1613; Appendix. Herbert, Williain, yd earl of Pembroke., 1580- 1630. Supposed to be the " W. I-I." to whom the Sonnets of Shake- speare were dedicated. Nos. 30-32 in G.73.5 are his portraits. Hermann, E. 1564. Ueber Shakespere's Midsummer-night' s- dream. Eine Studie von E. Hermann. Zweite Auflage. Braunschweig. J. H. Meyer. 1875. iv, 162 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.73.11.1 1565. Ein Wort zur weiteren Begriindung und Berichtigung meiner Auftassung des Sommernachts- traums, zugleich ein Widerwoi't gegen Herrn Ru- dolf Genee von E. Hermann. Braunschweig^ 1S74. J. H. Meyer. 40 pp. 8° No. 2a in G.73.H.1 Hermann, Ernst. Citaten- und Sentenzen-Register. In Shake- speare's dramatische Werke, vol. 8, No. 846. Herniione, the Russian princess. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Heme's oak, Windsor. No. 19 in G.3930.9 contains several cuttings from newspapers and magazines relating to this tree. 128 Heroines of Shakspeare. See C. Heath. Heron, Robert, pseudonym of J. Pinkerton. Herr Peter Squentz, Schimpflf-spiel. See A. Gry- PHIUS. Herrig, Ludwig. Editor of "Macbeth," No. 411 and "The mer- chant of Venice," No. 448. Hertzberg, 'W. Eine griechische Quelle zu Shakespeare's Sonet- ten. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1878.) Metrisches, Grammatisches, Chronologisches zu Shakespeare's Dramen. (Jahrbuch, 1878.) Die Quellen der Troilus-Sage in ihrem Verhalt- niss zu Shakespeare's 'Troilus und Cressida.' (Jahrbuch, 1871.) Translator and editor of eight plays, No. 843. Herwegh, Georg, 1817-1875. Translator of seven plays, Nos. 843 and 844. Heussi, Jakob, 1803 — . Editor of " Hamlet," No. 252, and of "Romeo and Juliet," No. 594. Hewet, H. W. Engraver of the wood-cuts in Verplanck's edition of Shakespeare, No. 76. Hexen in Lancashire. See T. Heywood. Heyse, Paul Johann Ludwig, 1830 — . Translator of "Antony and Cleopatra" and "Ti- mon of Athens," No. 844. Heywood, Thomas, i57o?-i65o? 1566. An apology for adtors. In three books. By Thomas Heywood. From the edition of 1612, compared with that of W. Cartwright. With an introduftion and notes [by J. P. Collier]. London: re-printed for the Shakespeare society. 1S41. (2), xvi, 66 pp. 8° G.3927.6; 4596.1 1567. The fair maid of the exchange ; a comedy, by Thomas Heywood. Edited by Barron Field. London: Shakespeare society. 1845. ix [xi], 99, (i) pp. 8° G.3937 .4 ; 4596.13 There is an additional title-page dated 1S46, covering this play and "Fortune by land and sea." 1568. The first and second parts of the Fair maid of the west ; or, a girl worth gold. Two comedies by Thomas Heywood. With an introdu<5tion and notes, by J. Payne Collier. London : Shakespeare society. 1850. xii, 182 pp. 8° G.3937 .5 ; 4596.16 Bound with this is a general title, which reads " The dra- matic works of Thomas Heywood. AVith a life of the poet, and remarks on his writings by J. Payne Collier. Vol. I. London: Shakespeare society. 1850." Following this is a page of " Con- tents." 1569. The first and second parts of King Edward jv. Histories by Thomas Heywood. Reprinted from the unique black letter first edition of 1600, collated with one other in black letter, and with those of 1619 and 1626. With an introdudlion and notes, by Barron Field. London : Shakespeare soci- ety. 1S42. ix, (i), 202 pp. 8° G.3937 .3 ; 4596.5 ; 342.12 1570. Fortune by land and sea,; a tragi-comedy, by Thomas Heywood and William Rowley. Edited by Barron Field. London : Shakesfeare society. 1845. 83 pp. 8" G.3937.4; 4596.13 1571. The Golden and Silver ages. Two plays by Thomas Heywood. With an introdudlion and notes, by J. Payne Collier. London : Shakespeare society. 1S51. vi, 179, 14 pp. 8° G.3937.8 ; 4596.19 Contains also the " Tenth annual report " of the society. Die Hexen in Lancashire. See No. 914. SHAKESPEARIANA Heywood — Holmes Prologue and epilogue to Richard iii. In his Pleasant dialogves and dramma's. London, 1637. Sm. 8° G.4075.17 1572. The rojal king, and loyal subject. A woman killed with kindness. Two plajs by Thom- as Heywood. With an introdudlion and notes, by J. Payne Collier. London : Shakesfeare society. iS^o. X, i68 pp. 8° G.3937.6 ; 4596:i8 1573. Two historical plays on the life and reign of Queen Elizabeth. By Thomas Heywood. With an introdudiion and notes, by J. Payne Collier. London: Shakespeare society. 1851. xxviii, 177, ^ (OpP- 8° g;3937.7; 4596.19 Contents. If you know not nie, you know nobodie ; or the troubles of Qiieene Elizabeth ; The second part of If you know not me, you Know no bodie, with the building of the Royall Exchange : and the famous vi{5torie of QLieene Elizabeth, in the yeare 1588. Hickson, Samuel. The two noble kinsmen. (Westminster and for- eign quarterly review, April, 1847. London.) No. 9 in G.3940.4 Same. The shares of Shakspere and Fletcher in The two noble kinsmen, by the late S. Hickson, with a confirmation by F. G. Fleay. (New Shak- spere society. Transactions, 1874. Series I.) Hieroglyphics and other antiquities. See R. Dev- ERELL. Hiffernan, Pavil, 17 19-1777. The plan of a permanent temple ; to be erecSed to the memory of Shakespeare, in a classical taste : with inscriptions and decorations suitable to the ob- iefts chosen. In his Dramatic genius. London, 1770- 4° G.3947.8 Consists principally of English verses with Latin translations, illustrating the decorations of the proposed temple. Same. Second edition. London, 1772. 8° G.3947.9; No. 2 in G.3947.10; 4598.13 Higgins, John, 1544.'' — . How Queene Cordila in despaire slew her selfe, the yeare before Christ, 800. In Mirrour for mag- istrates. Same. In Collier, J. P. Shakespeare's library. Hilgers, Johann Ludiwig. 1574. Sind nicht in Shakspere noch manche Verse wiederherzustellen, welche alle Ausgaben des Dichters als Prosa geben .' (Jahresbericht ilber die hohere Biirger-, die provinzial-Gewerbe- und die Handwerker-Sonntagschule zu Aachen.) Druck von J. J. Beaufort in Aachen, 1852. (2), 44 pp. 4° No. 3 in G.3910.10 Hill, Aaron, 16S5-1750. "King Henry the fifth," No. 299. Hillard, Kate. On the study of Shakespeare's Sonnets. (Lippin- cott's magazine, April, 1875. Philadelphia.) 7345.1.15 Hilsenberg, Ludwig, 1814 — . Translator of " Macbeth," No. 838. Himmelstiern, Reinhold Johann Ludwig Sam- son von, — 1858. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 864. Hinds' English stage. For the editions of plays in this series see Nos. 241 , 404, 533, 586 and 637. Hinton, Henry L. Editor of "Macbeth," No. 416, "The merchant of Venice," Nos. 454, 456, " Othello," No. 541, " Rich- ard III," No. 578 and "Romeo and Juliet," No. 597. Hirsch, Adolf von. 1575. Maskenstudien. Eine Gallerie Fr. Haase'- scher Charakterkopfe fiir Freunde des Kunstkers skizzirt von Adolf von Hirsch. Konigsberg 1866. Hiibner und Maiz. 33 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3910.15 Describes ideal portraits of Richard ni, Shylock, Hamlet and others. History of the times. See Shakespeare's history of the times. Histrio-mastix; or, the player whipt. Drama. In Simpson, R. The school of Shakspere. Parts of this version of the play are attributed by the editor to Marston. Histrionic topography. See J. N. Brewer. Hitchcock, Ethan Allen, 1798-1870. Remarks on the Sonnets, No. 755. Hoadly, John, 1711-1776. Editor of "Arden of Feversham," No. 7o4C-704f Hobson, 'William, — 1581. Pleasant conceits of old Hobson. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest-books, vol. 3. Hoe, William. 1576. The Shakspere treasury of subjeft quota- tions, synonymously indexed. By William Hoe. Londofi : Lock-wood and co. 1863. xvi, 70 pp. 8° G.3956.21 ; 4599.21 Hoffa, J. Editor of " Hamlet," No. 242. Hoffman, a tragedy. See H. Chettle. Hoffmann, — . Studien zu Shakspeare's Hamlet. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 3. 4. Braun- schweig.) 3358.1.3,4 Hogarth, William, 1697-1764. Shakespeare chair. Hogarth pinxt. J. I. Set. Pub. for S. Ireland, May i, 1799. Plate. No. 20 in G.3941.24 Accomj^anying this engraving is a cutting from the "Illus- trated news," giving an account of the chair and its sale^t auc- tion for three hundred guineas. In the sales catalogue it is said, "This piece of carving is the only one that remains to us from tlie hand of Hogarth." No. 27 in G.52.3 is " P'alstaif examining his recruits," an engraving by Ryder from a painting by Ho- garth. He also painted Garrick in the charatfter of Richard iil. Hole, Richard, — 1803. On literary fame and the historical characters of Shakspeare ; An apology for the chara6ler and con- duct of lago ; An apology for the charadter and con- du<5t of Shylock. In Essays by a society of gentle- men, at Exeter. Zo»rfo« [1796]. 8° G.3922.7 These essays, the first and third of which are signed T. O., are ascribed to Hole, in Nichols' " Literary anecdotes." See also Hole's "Advertisement" to his "Remarks on the 'Arabian nights,'" 0.3844.15. Holinshed, Raphael, — 1580.? Chronicles. London, 1577. 2 v. F° G.4070.6 One of the sources from which Shakespeare derived the inci- dents of " Macbeth," " King Lear," and " Henry vil." Extracts are to be found in Lennox's " Shakspeare illustrated, 'jollier's " Shakespeare's library," Halliwell's folio edition, vol. p.-No. 90, the New Shakspere society's publications, Series vlll (the coition of 1587, G. 3730.3.1), and in Echtermeyer's " Qiiellen." Pell, W. C. Shakspeare and Hollingshed. Holland, Elihu G., 1817 — . Shakspeare's caricature of Richard III. (Conti- nental monthly, Sept., 1862. New York.) 8° No. 8 in G.3937.32 Holland, Frederick West, 181 1—. Essay. A study of Shakspeare. In New-Eng- land historic-genealogical society. Tercentenary celebration. Holmes, Nathaniel. 1577. The authorship of Shakespeare. By Na- thaniel Holmes. Neiu York: Hurd and Houghton. 1866. xvi, 601 pp. Portrait of Bacon. 8° G.77.3; 4598.10; 823.20 Advocates the claims of Lord Bacon. 17 3. 12, 79- 129 Holmes — Ho'wre SH AKESPEA RIAN A 1578. Same. Second edition. New York. Hurd and Houshton. 1867. xvi, 601 pp. Portrait of Ba- con. 8° G.3933.19 This edition appears to be printed from the same plates as the first. 1579. Same. Third edition. With an appendix of additional matters, including a notice of the re- cently discovered Northumberland MSS. New York: Hurd and Houghton. iSjS- (2), xvi, 696 pp. Por- trait of Bacon. 8° 6596.13 Holt, John. 1580. An attempte to rescue that aunciente, English poet, and play wrighte, maister Williaume Shakespere, from the maney errours, faulsely charged on him, by certaine new-fangled wittes ; and to let him speak for himself, as right well he wotteth, when freede from the many careless mis- takeings of the heedless first imprinters, of his workes. By a gentleman formerly of Greys-Inn. London: Manby and Cox. 1749. 94 PP- 8" No. I in G.3924.3 1581. Same. Remarks on the Tempest ; or an attempt to rescue Shakespear from the many errors falsely charged on him, by his several editors. To which is prefixed, a short account of the story, plot, disposition and chronology, of the play; as a plan, for a new edition of that author. Lo7idon : Manby and Cox. 1750. (2), 94 pp. 8° G.3937.34 This is the first edition, with a simple change of title-page. No. 3 in G.6oa.i7 is Holt's " Proposals for publishing by sub- scription Shaitespear's plays," dated May i, 1750. Holtei, Karl Xiduard von, 1797 — . 1582. Shakspeare in der Heimath, oder die Fre- unde. Schauspiel in vier Akten. In his Theater, dritter Band. Breslau. 1867. 16° 4879a.53.3 1583. Same. Shakspeare terug in zijne geboort- eplaats, historisch drama in vier bedrijven of zes tafereelen. Vrij naar het hoogduitsch, door C. J. Roobol. Amsterdam, L. F. J. Hassels. 18157. '34 pp. 8° G.3917.15 Holyoake, George Jacob, 1S17 — . Epitome of the Inquiry. In Birch, W. J. In- quiry into the philosophy and religion of Shak- spere. Homage to Shakespeare. See S. Glover. Home, Henry, lord Kames, 1696-1782. Elements of criticism. Edinburgh, 1788. 8° G.158.5 The illustrations are chiefly drawn from Shakespeare. Home of Shakspere. See F. W. Fairholt. Homer. Bekk, a. Shakespeare und Homer. Honour triumphant. See J. Forde. Hope, Alexander James Beresford, 1820 — . Shakespeare and Aristophanes. In his Essays. London, 184^. 8° G.3926.18 Horatian. 1584. The Horatian canons of friendship. Being the third satire of the first book of Horace imitated. With two dedications ; the first to that admirable critic, the Rev. Mr. William Warburton, occasioned by his Dunciad, and his Shakespeare ; and the sec- ond to my good friend the trunk-maker at the corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard. By Ebenezer Pentwea- zle. London: J. Ne-wbery. 1750. (4), viii, 19 pp. 4° No.' 2 in G.3947.3 Most of the Latin text of Horace's satire is given at the foot of the page. Horn, Charles Ed-ward, 1786-1849. Composer of the music in " Shakspeare's Seven ages," by G. Soane. Horn, Franz Christoph, 1783 -1837. 1585. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, erlautert von Franz Horn. Lei-pzig: F. A. Brockhaus. 1823-31. 5 V. 8° G.3913.8 Contents. 1, Shakspeare in Dentschland; Macbeth; Julius Casar; Der Kaufmann von Venedig; KonigLear; Romeo und Julie; Viel Liirm um nichts; Titus Andronikus; Othello. 2. Hamlet; Der Sturm; Ein Wintermahrchen; Was Ihr wollt; Wie es Euch gefallt; Konigjohann; Richard 11; Heinrich iv, Theil I. 3. Heinrich iv, Theil 2; Heinrich v; Heinrich vi; Richard III; Heinrich VIII ; Zahmung einer Widerspenstigen; Zwei Edelieute von Verona ; Timon von Athen ; Ende gut alles gut. 4. Coj-iolanus; Antonius und Cleopatra; Verlorene Lie- hesmiihe; TroilusundCressida; Cymbelin; Die lustigen Frauen von Windsor; Ein Sommernachtstraum; Mass fiir Mass ; Das Lnstspiel der Irrungen ; Perikles ; Anhang : Andeutungen iiber einige bestrittene Dramen Altenglands und Shakspeares ; Die Musik in Shakspeares Schauspielen. 5. Shakspeare und das herrschende asthetische Princip des siebzehnten und achtzehn- ten Jahrhunderts ; Beitrage zu einer genauern Vergleichung Shakspeare's mil Beaumont und Fletcher; Nachtrage; Alten- glisches Theater; Sittlichkeit und Schbnheit vereinigt in Shak- speare's Schauspielen; Kleine Andeutungen. In vol, I is an autograph letter of Horn, dated 22 0&.., 1829. Hornby, Mary. 1586. Extemporal verses, written at the birth- place of Shakspeare, at Stratford-upon-Avon, by persons of genius. To which is added, a brief his- tory of the immortal bard and family; with observa- tions on the comet, by Mary. Hornby. Fourth edi- tion. \_Barnacle, printer, Stratford.~\ 24 pp. Illustrated. 8° G.3943.26 The dedication is dated 1819. There is inserted an "Address to the public," by Mary Hornby. Washington Irving, in his '* Sketch book," has given a short account of this person, who for several years lived in the so-called birthplace of Shakespeare at Stratford. Horne, Richard Henry, 1807 .' — . Introdu(5tion to "The tempest" and "Measure for measure," No. 71. Horst, Arnold. 1587. Konig Macbeth. Eine schottische Sage aus dem elften Jahrhundert. Von Arnold Horst. Bremen. Nord-westdeutscher Volksschriften-Verlag. [1876.] 128 pp. 16° G.78.14 House for Shakspere. See W, Wilson. Howard Frank, 1 805-1 866. 1588. The spirit of the plays of Shakspeare, ex- hibited in a series of outline plates illustrative of the story of each play. Drawn and engraved by Frank Howard. With quotations and descriptions. London : T. Cadell. 1833. 5 v. 8° G.3952.4; G.74.13 ; 2595.5 Contents. 1. Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Twelfth night; Measure for measure; Much ado about nothing; Mid- summer night's dream. 2. Merchant of Venice; As yon like it; All's well that ends well; Taming of the shrew; Winter's tale; Love's labour's lost. 3. King John ; Richard 11; Henry IV ; Merry wives of Windsor; Henry v; Henry VI ; Richard and Juliet; Hamlet; Othello; Titus Andronicus; Postscript. This work, containing 4S3 plates, was published in twentv- four numbers in 1827-33. 6.3953.4 is on large paper, tlie plates being India proofs. Howard Shakspeare. See No. 129. Howard, Henry. 1589. A visionary interview at the shrine of Shakespear. Inscribed to Mr. Garrick. By Henry Howard. London : R. Withy and J. Ryall, 1756. 12 pp. 4° " No. 5 in G.3947.2 Howe, John. See J. Howe, ^th Baron Chedworth. Howe, Joseph, 1804-1873. 15S0. Shakspeare. Oration delivered by Joseph Howe at the request of the Saint George's Society, at the Temperance hall, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 23rd 130 SHAKESPEARIANA Ho'we — Hunt April, 1864. Halifax, N. S. ^^ Citizen" frintijig and publishing office. 1864. 25 pp. 8" No. 6 in G.3940.11 On the cover is written "The lion. Edward Everett, with Mr. Howe's respeifts." Howell, Thomas. 1591. A few stray thoughts upon Shakespeare. By Thomas Howell. London : T. Boswirt/i. 1867. 62 pp. 8° 4598.12 Hows, John-'W. S., 1797 — . Editor of ''The Shakspearian reader," No. i^i, "As you like it," No. 182, " Henry viii," No. 312, and "King Lear," No. 3S2. H^yer, Hans Offe Christian Panum, 1816 — . Editor and translator of Shakespeare's works. No. 765- HuokeU, John, 1729-1771. 1592. Avon a poem in three parts. Birming- ham., printed by J. Baskerville, and sold by H. and y. Dodsley, London. 1758. 78 pp. 4° G.3947.4 1593. Same. By John Huckell. Stratford-upon- Avon : y. Ward. 181:. 59 PP- Engraved title- page. 8° G.3946.11 ; No. 2 in 2504.10 Prefixed is a short notice of the author. Hudson, Henry Norman, 1814 — . Furness's Shakespeare. ^North American review, Oa., 1873. Boston.) 3153.1.117 Hamlet. (American review, Jan., Feb., 1848. New York.) 5215.1.7 Afterwards published in his " Leiftures." 1594. Leftures on Shakspeare. By H. N. Hud- son. In two volumes. Neiv York : Baker and Scrib- ner. 1848. 8° - G.3925.12 ; 357.6 In No. 4 in G.3940.9 are cuttings from the New York World, Dec. 14, i86G-Feb. 9, 1861, giving reports of Mr. Hudson's Lec- tures. There are also in this volume cuttings from '• The West- em continent," Baltimore, 1S46, containing reports of the Lec- tures in that city, by Thomas Donaldson. No. 17 in G.3937.28 is his report of the le(5ture on Macbeth. Accompanying the cut- tings is an autograph letter of the latter to Mr. Barton, dated April 20, 1S60. 1595. Shakespeare : his life, art, and characfters. With an historical sketch of the origin and growth of the drama in England. By H. N. Hudson. Bos- ton : Ginn brothers. 1872. 2 v. 12° G.77.4; 6597.15 ContetUs. 1. Life; Origin and growth of the drama; Con- temporaries ; Shakespeare's art ; Chara6:ers : Comedies. 3. Characters : Historical plays ; Tragedies. These volumes appear to be made up from the Introduftions, Life, etc., with some changes, in his edition of Shakespeare, No. 82. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 82, 158, 185, 206, 257, 283, 297, 319, 345, 368, 424, 461, 494, 513, 542, 598 and 643. Gould, E. S. Hudson's edition of Shakespeare. Peck, G. W. Hudson's Lecflures on Shakspeare. Whipple, E. P. Verplanck and Hudson. Huelsmann, Eduard. 1596. Shakspeare. Sein Geist und seine Werke. Ein Fiihrer fiir die Leser und Freunde des Dichters von Eduard Hulsmann. Leipzig: O. Wigand. 1856 (2), vi, 230 pp. 8° G.3914.11 Huerte, Norbert. 1597. Historie von Romeo und Julie oder die Familien Capuletti und Montecchi. Erzahit von Norbert Hiirte. Reutlingen. Fleischhauer und Spohn. 1853. 59 PP- Illustrated. 8° No. 2 in G.4065.27 Hughes, R. Composer of the music of the song "If love make me forsworn," in the second book of "The taming of the shrew," No. 2 in G 4060.11. Hugo, Fran9ois Victor, 1828-1873. 1598. Commentary on the Merchant of Venice. By Francois Vidor Hugo. Translated with permis- sion of the author, by Edward L. Samuel. London : CJiapmaii and Hall. 1863. 32 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3937.29 From the Introduftion to Vol. 8 of Hugo's translation of Shakespeare, No. 790. Translator of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 790 and 792. Shakspeare et ses tradudleurs. See No. 1466. Hugo, Victor Marie, vicomte, 1802 — . Preface de nouvelle tradudtion de Shakespeare. In CEuvres de Shakespeare, Nos. 790 and 792. 1599. William Shakespeare. Paris A. Lacroix, Verboeckhoven et ce. 1S64. 572 pp. 8" G.3911.20 1600. Same. William Shakespeare. Naar het Fransch van Vidtor Hugo. Utrecht. L. E. Bosch en zoon. 1865. (2), 529, 3, (2) pp. 8° G.3911.21 1601. Same. William Shakespeare. By VitSor Hugo. Authorized copyright English translation by A. Baillot. London : Hurst and Blackett. 1864. (8), 366 pp. 8° 2593.8 1602. Same. William Shakespeare von Vidtor Hugo. Deutsch von A. Diezmann. Autorisirte Ausgabe. Leipzig, E. F. Steinacker. 1864. (6), 304, (i) pp. 8^ G.3911.22 Victor Hugo on Shakespeare. (Blackwood's magazine, Aug., 1864. Edinburgh.) No. 15 in G.62.2 Victor Hugo on Shakespeare, by W. F. R. (Temple bar, July, 1864. London.) No. 14 in G.62.2 Vie de Shakespeare. (Eraser's magazine, Dec, 1864. London.) 5186.1.70 Hull, Thomas, 1728-1808. Editor of " Comedy of errors," Nos. 195 and 196. Human life in Shakespeare. See H. Giles. Humbert, C. 1603. Moli^re, Shakspeare und die Deutsche Kritik. Von C. Humbert. Leipzig, B. G. Teubner. 1869. XX, 510, (i) pp. 8° 6592.1 Humor. Ehrlich, J. R. Der Humor Shakespeares. Humbert, C. Molifere, Shakspeare. Ulrici, H. Ueber Shakespeares Humor. Weiss, J. Wit, humor, and Shakspeare. Humphreys, Henry Noel, i8io — . 1604. Sentiments and similes of William Shake- speare. A classified selection of similes, definitions, descriptions, and other remarkable passages in the plays and poems of Shakespeare. By Henry Noel Humphreys. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 1851. (6), 100 pp. Sm. 4° G.78.19 This work has illuminated borders and initial letters. Hundred merry tales. A C, mery Talys. In Shakspeare's jest botfk. Part II. Same. In Shakspeare's merry tales. Same. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest- books, vol. I. Hundred merry tales. London, i?>t,\. See Tales, and quicke answeres. This is not the same colledlion as the " C mery talys." Hunt, James Henry Leigh, 1784-1859. Imagination and fancy; or seledtions from the Enelish poets. Third edition. London, 1846. 8° ^ ^ G.3933.17 Pp. 149-194 are devoted to Shakespeare. 131 Hunt — ^Illustrations SHAKESPEARIANA Hunt, Richard. 1605. The bow of Jonathan with the flower de luce : in a funeral lamentation committed to the men of Judah ; parallelled and applyed to that worthy his compeere Robert Lucy of Charlcote in the county of Warwick esquire lately deceased : in a sermon preached at Charlcote by Richard Hunt. Lotidon, frintedby W. Godbid, 1657. (8), 33 pp. 4° Hunt, William Oakes. Nos. S3 and 92 in G.51.5.1 are autograph letters of Mr. Hunt, Town clerk of Stratford, to J. Britton, in reference to the restora- tion of the chancel of the church at Stratford. Hunter, Andrew. Editor of " Macbeth," No. 397. Hunter, John. Editor of "As you like it," No. 183, "Hamlet," Nos. 251, 253, " Henry vill," Nos. 315, 316, "Julius Caesar/' Nos. 335, 338, "King Lear," Nos. 364, 365, "Macbeth," No. 417, "Merchant of Venice," Nos. 450, 457, "Othello," No. 540, "Richard 11," No. 568, " Richard III," No. 579, and "The tempest," No. 640. Hunter, Joseph, 1783-1861. 1606. A disquisition on the scene, origin, date, etc. etc., of Shakespeare's Tempest. In a letter to Benjamin Heywood Bright, from Joseph Hunter. London: printed by C. Whittingham. 1839. (4), 151pp. 8° G.3937.39; G.3937.40; 2597.21 One hundred copies only printed. G.3937.39 is one of two or four on large paper. No. 55 in G.51.5.1 is an autograph letter of Mr. Hunter to J. Britton, dated Aug. 31, 1S16. In the copy of Smirke's edition of "Tlie tempest," No. 630, are numerous manuscript notes by him. 1607. A few words in reply to the animadver- sions of the Reverend Mr. Dyce on Mr. Hunter's "Disquisition on The tempest" (1839) > ^""^ ^^^ "New illustrations of the life, studies and writings of Shakespeare" (1845) \ contained in his work en- titled "A few notes on Shakespeare : with occa- sional remarks on the emendations of the manu- script-correftor in Mr. Collier's copy of the folio, 1632." By the author of the Disquisition and the Illustrations. London : y. R. Smith. 1853. 23 pp. 8° No. I in G.3920.14 ; 2597.30 1608. New illustrations of the life, studies, and writings of Shakespeare. Supplementary to all the editions. By Joseph Hunter. In two volumes. London: J. B. Nichols and son. 1845. 8° G.3933.15 ; 2597.2 Coniejits. 1. Prolusions genealogical and biographical on the family of William Shakespeare, and other families conne<5led with him; Comedies. 2. The Knglish histories; Tragedies; Additions and corredtions ; Indexes. Vol. I was published in 1844 in two parts. At the end of vol. 2 and in 2595.4 ^*"6 the cancelled title-pages and analyses of these parts. Dyce, A. A few notes on Shakespeare. Hunter on the Tempest. (Quarterly review, March, 1840. London.) No. 2 in G.3937.37 Hunter, Robert E. 1609. Shakespeare and Stratford-upon-Avon, a "chronicle of the time:" comprising the salient facSs and traditions, biographical, topographical, and historical, connedled with the poet and his birthplace : together with a full record of the ter- centenary celebration. By Robert E. Hunter. Lon- don : Whittaker and co. 1864. vii, 246 pp. Por- trait. 8° G.3943.31 ; G.3943.32 ; 4599.5 In G.3943.31 and 4599.5 are engravings of the Stratford bust. Sevei-al engravings and photographs are inserted in G.3943.32. Hunter, W. Ord, pseudonym of I. Brown. Hurdis, James, 1763-1801. 1610. Cursory remarks upon the arrangement of the plays of Shakespear ; occasioned by reading Mr. Malone's Essay on the chronological order of those celebrated pieces. By James Hurdis. Loudon: J. Johnson. 1702. 55 pp. 8° ■^ No. s in G.3924.24 ; No. 2 in G.3936.39 G W24 24 belonged to T. Park, who has written upon the title-page, "The feeble effort of a critic unprepared." Hutchinson, Thomas. 1611. A colledlion of vocal music in two, three, four, five and six parts principally attempted after the manner of the earlier masters with several pieces in the present style, with accompaniments for the piano forte composed by Thos. Hutchinson. Lou- don. Preston. [1807.] (6), ii, 83 pp. F° No. 7 in G.4060.1 The Shakespearian songs in this coUeaion are "Yon sun- burnt sicklemen," Tempest; " How sweet the moonlight," Mer- chant of Venice; "If I profane," Romeo and Juliet; "Lawn as white as driven snow," Winter's tale. Hutton, William, 1723-1815. The battle of Bosworth-field. Birmingham, 17S8. 8° G.3954.3 lago display'd. London [1808.']. 8° No. 8 in G.3937.31 Shakespearian only in name. lakimoff, Basil. Translator of "King Lear," No. 946, and "Mer- chant of Venice," No. 949. If you know not me, you know nobodie. See T. Heywood, No. 1573. Illustrations. The principal illustrated editions of Shakespeare's works are Nos. II, 18, 30, 26, 39, 46, 49, 54, 62. 63 (No. 3 in G.3952.18 is an- other set of the engravings on India paper), 66, 67, 70, 71, 73, 76, 77, 79, 80, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 107, 108, 116, 117, 125, 136, 127, 129, 131, 133, 135, 136, 140, 142, 236a, 367, 398, 305, 317, 361a, 426, 444a, 446, 485, 491, 493, 493, 495, S39a, 569, 636, 637, 641, 700, 703, 746, 751, 752, 761, 762, 793, 794, 839, 842, 846, 931 and 922. Also, Hanmer's first edition, G.80.S, Bell's, G.86.5, the Avon edition, 659oa.io. Actors. Seventy engravings of adlors. Alpenny, J. S. Twelfth night charadlers. As you like it, Nos. 984, 985, 987-990. Barret, J. V. Shakspere fresh chiselled. Book of Shakespeare gems. See G. F. Sargent. BoYDELL, J. Catalogue of pidlures. — Collection of prints. — The Shakespeare gallery. 1612. Catalogue of English portraits and to- pography; including . . . plates, etc., to illustrate Shakespeare, with a relic of the mulberry tree. On sale by H. Rodd. London : printed by Comfton and Ritchie. (2), 44 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3950.28 1613. Catalogue of engravings . . . also illus- trations to Shakspeare. Which will be sold by auc- tion, by Puttick and Simpson, March 24, 1854. {^London.'\ 12 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.3951.18 DowDEN, E. Shakespeare scenes and charadters. Dramatic souvenir. See Literary and graph- ical illustrations. Fairholt, F. W. The home of Shakspeie Fklton, S. Imperfedt hints. Galerie de Shakspeare. See No. i62Z'> 12° G.3925.26 A book claiming to be a translation from the French, having no reference to Shakespeare's play. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Lock, M. Original songs, airs and chorusses. Macbeth at the Lyceum theatre. (Belgravia, Nov., 1875. London.') 7338.1.28 Macbeth reconsidered. See J. P. Kemble. Maginn, W. Shakspeare papers. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. MifziERES, A. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. Middleton, T. The witch. Montagu, E. Essay on the writings and genius. MooRHEAD, H. C. Analysis of Macbeth. MouTRAY, C. The personal courage of Macbeth. New exegesis of Shakespeare. New Shakspere society. Transactions. Of Macbeth. By an apprentice of the law. (Era- ser's magazine, Nov., 1840, March, 0 No. 55. An attempt to ascertain the order in which the plays of Shakspeare were written. /« Plays of Shakspeare, vol. i, No. 31. This essay is also to be found in vol. I of No. 32, vol. 2 of Nos. 41 and 51, vol. 9 of No. 42, vol. 3 of No. 55, and in the Prolego- mena to Bell's edition, G. 3945. 5. 1813. A dissertation on the three parts of King Henry vi. Tending to shew that those plays were not written originally by Shakspeare. By Edmond Malone. Londoti : from the j>ress of H. Baldwin. 1787. (6), 3-5 1 pp. 8° G.3937.22 On the fly-leaf is written, "To the Earl of Charlemont, from his aifedlionate friend and humble servant, Edmond Malone. Only four copies of this dissertation were taken oif in this form." It is to be found in vol. 6 of No. 32, vol. 14 of Nos. 41 and 51 , and vol. iS of 55. An historical account of the rise and progress of the English stage, and of the economy and usages of our ancient theatres. I71 Plays and poems of Shakspeare, vol. i, part 2, No. 32. This essay is also to be found in vol. 3 of Nos. 41 and 51, vol. 9 of No. 43, vol. I of No. 44, vol. 3 of No. 55. 1814. Same. Historical account of the rise and progress of the English stage, and of the economy and usages of the ancient theatres in England; By Edmund Malone. Basil : J. J. Tourneisen. 1800. (2), 420 pp. 4 folded sheets. 8° G.3936.35 1813. An inquiry into the authenticity of certain Miscellaneous papers and legal instruments, pub- lished Dec. 24, 1795, and attributed to Shakspeare, Qiieen Elizabeth, and Henry, earl of Southampton : illustrated by fac-similes of the genuine hand-writ- ing of that nobleman, and of her majesty; a new fac-simile of the hand-writing of Shakspeare, never before exhibited ; and other authentick documents ; in a letter addressed to James, earl of Charlemont, by Edmond Malone. London : T. Cadell and W. Davies. 1796. vii, (i), 424 pp. 8° G.3953.24; G,3953.25 ; G.39S3.26; 2597.9 G 3953.24 has manuscript notes. G.39S3.26 is on large paper, of which only twenty-five copies were printed. It was a pres- entation copy from the author to Sir Wm. Scott. Inserted in it is an autograph letter of Malone, dated Dec. 12, 180S. At the end is a prospeftus of an edition of Shakespeare in twenty vol- umes. 1816. A letter to Richard Earmer, relative to the edition of Shakspeare, published in 1790, and some late criticisms on that work. By Edmond Malone. London: G. G. jf. and J. Robinson. 1792. (2), 39 pp. 8° No. 4 in G,3924.24; G.3936.33 ; 2455.2 A reply to Ritson's " Cursory criticisms." G.3924.24 has a few manuscript notes by T. Park. 1817. Same. The second edition. London : G. G. J. and J. Robinson. 1792. (4), 39 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3943.15 The first edition unchanged save a page of corredlions on the reverse of the half-title. 1818. The life of William Shakspeare, by the late Edmond Malone : and an essay on the phraseology and inetre of the poet and his contemporaries, by James Boswell. With portraits. Twenty-one copies. Not printed for sale. [London : C. Baldwin, printer.'] 1821. (4), 585 pp. Folded sheet. 8° G.3941.4 " This forms part of the first and the whole of the second of Malone's edition of Shakspeare, published in 1S21," No. 55. The portraits are missing from this volume, but can be found in Boaden's Inquiry, G. 3940.27. 1819. A second appendix to Mr. Malone's Sup- plement to the last edition of the plays of Shak- speare : containing additional observations by the editor of the Supplement. London : 1783. iii, (l), 67 pp. 8° G.3936.32 50 copies were printed. There are a few manuscript correc- tions, evidently by the author, as this is a presentation copy. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 30 and 32. Malone's text was adopted in many of the editions published after 1790. In G 3936.39 are several cuttings, etc. relating to him. in No. 4 in G.6oa.i7 there are two Proposals for editions by him and a circular disclaiming the editorship of an edition published in seven volumes about 1792. A portrait of Malone is to be found in G.60.S.1. Boswell, J. Biographical memoir. CATALOGUE of early English poetry. Oxford, 1836. F° G.50.24 Chalmers, G. Another account of the incidents. Hardinge, G. Essence of Malone. — Another essence of Malone. HuRDis, J. Cursory remarks. Ireland, S. Mr. Ireland's vindication. Ritson, J. Cursory criticisms. Malot, Hector Henri, 1830 — . Guizot, F. p. G. Shakspeare et ses tradudeurs. Maltzahn, "Wendelin von. Julius Casar. Fiir die Biihne eingerichtet von A. W. Schlegel. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1872.) Mal^, Jakub Josef, i8n — . Translator of three plays. No. 763. Man and wife, comedy. See G. Colman. 154 SHAKESPEARIANA Man — Mason Man in the moon. Illustrated. No. 20 in G.3950.8 Several pages from a periodical containing humorous Shake- spearian articles. Man's excellency, sermon. See C. Wordsworth. Mania. Farren, G. Illustrations. Mannheim, Germany. Die Shakespeare Auffiihr- ungen der Mannheimer Hof- und Nationalbiihne, 1779-1870. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1874.) Taken from articles published by Anton Pichler in the •'Deutsche Biihne-Genossenschaft," Berlin, Juni-Juli, 1S73. Manual. Fleay, F. G. Shakespeare manual. Manuel, Juan, 1282-1347. El conde Lucanor. Sevilla, 1575. 8° D.160b.35 The story entitled " Moorish marriage " in chapter 45 has a strong resemblance to that used by Shakespeare in '• The tam- ing of the shrew." An abridged translation of this story is given in Echtermeyer's *' Qiiellen," vol. 4. Manuscript correftions. See J. P. Quincy. Manuscripts. Barton, T. P. Shakspeariana. BoYDELL, J. Signatures of the subscribers. Catalogue, No. 1036. Falstaff in pantomime. No. 1373. Garrick, D. Dialogue between an adtor and a critic. — Harlequin's invasion. — The jubilee. Glossary, No. 1440. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Account of the only known manuscript of Shakespeare's plays. Ireland, S. W. H. Ireland's Shaksperiana. Kertland, W. Marina, or the foster child. LiNLEY, T. Ode on the spirits of Shakespear. Lock, M. Music in Macbeth. Neele, H. Ledlures on the literary merits. Plumptre, J. Shakspeariana. Poole, J. Hamlet travestie. No. 261. RoDD, T. Essay on The tempest. Shakspeare's dramatic charadlers. Stebbing, H. Arguments of the plays. Wheeler, W. A. Concordance to the Poems. Mapleson, Thomas W. Gw^ilt. Illustrator of the " Songs and ballads," No. 747. Marbach, Gotthard Oswald, 1810 — . 1820. Shakspeare-Prometheus. Phantastisch- satirisches Zauberspiel vor dem Hollenrachen. Von Oswald Marbach. Leipzig: C. G. Naumann. 1874. (4), 158 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.73.11.2 Marcus Spermaceti the elder. Specimen of a new jest-book. Marggraff, Hermann, 1809-1864. 1821. William Shakspeare als Lehrer der Menschheit. Lichtstrahlen aus seinen Werken, nebst einer Einleitung. Von Hermann Marggraff. Leifzig : F. A. Brockhaiis. 1864. xii, 235 pp. 16° G.3915.17 ; 4598.25 Marbeineke, — . Ueber die Shakespeare'schen Gleichnisse. (Ar- chiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 51, 1873. JBraunscktueig.) 3358.1.51 Marina. See Nos. 556a, 556b and 557. MarlQ-we, Christopher, 1564-1593. Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Zeitgenos- sen. Cartwright, R. Footsteps of Shakspere. Deutsche Shakespeare Gesellschaft. Jahrbuch. New Shakspere society. Transadlions. Series i. Tieck, L. Dichterleben. Ulr,ici, H. Marlowe und Shakespeare's Verhalt- niss zu ihm. Wagner, W. Emendationen und Bemerkungen. Marquard, Ferdinand. 1822. Ueber den Begriff des Hamlet von Shak- speare. Ein Versuch von Ferdinand Marquard. Berlin. In Commission der Enslin'sc/ie Buchhand- hnig. 1839. (2), 38 pp. 8° G.3916.8 Marriage. 1823. The marriage of wit and wisdom, an an- cient interlude. To which are added illustrations of Shakespeare and the early English drama. Ed- ited by James Orchard Halliwell. London: Shake- sfeare society. 1S46. xii, (i), 147 pp. 8" G.3927 24; G.301.8.2 ; 4596.14 Marsh, Charles. Editor of " Winter's tale," Nos. 694 and 695. Marsh, John B. 1824. Familiar proverbial and select sayings from Shakspere. By John B. Marsh. London : Simfhin, Marshall, and co. [1864.] viii, 162 pp. 8° G.3956.23 1825. Shaksperian playing cards. Selefted and arranged by J. B. Marsh. No. [i], 11. Manchester: y. Heyivood. No. 2 in G.3944.1 Contents. 1. Shakspere's riddles. 2. Shakspere's love let- ters. Editor of the " Reference Shakspere," No. 113. No. 5 in G.6oa.i7 is the Prospe(5lus for this edition. Marshall, Francis Albert, 1840 — . 1826. A study of Hamlet. By Frank A. Mar- shall. London : Longmans, Green and co. 1875. XV, 9-205 pp. 8^ G.73.9 Founded upon ledtures before the Catholic young men's asso- ciation. Marston, John. Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Zeitgenos- sen. Martin, H. 1827. Remarks on Mr. John Kemble's perform- ance of Hamlet and Richard the third. By the author of Helen of Glenross. London : G. and J. Robinson. 1802. (2), 39 pp. 8° G.3937.14 ; No. 6 in G.3824.5 Martin, John. Editor of " Shakspeare's Seven ages," Nos. 988 and 989. Martinus Scriblerus. Explanations and emendations, No. 1366. Marx, Eleanor. Delius, N. Shakspere's use of narration. Masing, 'Woldemar, 1836 — . 1828. Die tragische Schuld. Nach einem am 3, 15. Februar 1871 in der Aula der Universitat zu Dorpat gehaltenen Vortrage von Woldemar Masing. Berlin, 1872. C. G. LUderitz' sche Verlagsbuchhand- lung- 35 PP- 8° No. 29 in G.3940.1 ; No. 16 in 5914.50.7 " Sammlung gemeinverstandlicher "wissenschaftlicher Vor- trage, herausgegeben von R. Virchow und Fr. v. Holtzendorflf. VII. Serie. Heft 162." Mask. See Portraits Mason, John Monck, 1727-1809. 1829. Comments on the last edition of Shake- speare's plays. By John Monck Mason. Dublin : ■printed by P. Byrne. 1785. .xv, 440, (i) pp. 8° G.3931.6 ; G.3931.7 The edition referred to is that of Johnson and Steevens of 177S. G.3931.7 belonged to Malone and has manuscript notes by him. The preface has been reprinted in the editions of Shake- speare's works, Nos. 41 and 42. Mason's portrait is in 0.50. 11. 155 Mason — Measure for Measure SHAKESPEARIANA 1830. Same. London : printed by C. Dilly. 1785. XV, 440 pp. 8° G.3931.8 ; 2597.17 This is the same edition as the preceding, with a different publisher and place of publication only. The page of Errata in 2597.17, which is wanting in G.3931.8, contains many more cor- rections than that in the Dublin edition. 1831. Comments on the several editions of Shakespeare's plays, extended to those of Malone and Steevens. By John Monck Mason. Dublin : printed by Graisberry and Campbell. 1807- xv, (i), 608 pp. 8° G.3931.11 250 copies were printed. Additional comments on the plajs of Shakespeare, extended to the late editions of Malone and Stee- vens. In his Comments on the plays of Beaumont and Fletcher. Lo?idon, 1797. 8° G.3931.9 These Comments are paged independently. Same. In his Comments on the plays of Beau- mont and Fletcher. London, 1798. 8*^ G.3931.10 ; 2597.7 There is no difference between these two editions. Massey, Gerald, 1828 — . Shakspeare's Sonnets never before interpreted. See No. 756. Shakespeare in domestic life. G. Massey's theory of the Sonnets. (British quarterly review, Jan., 1867. London.) 3173.1.45 Massinger, Philip, 1584-1640. Der Tyrann. See No. 914. Gardiner, S. R. Political element in Massinger. Masson, David, 1822 — . Shakespeare and Goethe. (British quarterly re- view, Nov., 1852. London.) No. 3 in G.3910.11 ; No. 4 in G.62.2 Same. In his Essays biographical. Cambridge, 1856. 8° G.3932.21 Same. In his The three devils: Luther's, Mil- ton's, and Goethe's. London, 1874. 8° 2558.59 Masterpieces of English literature. The plays published in this series are ''Julius Csesar," No. 333, " King Lear," No. 363, "Merchant of Venice," No. 451, " Rich- ard III," No. 577, and " Romeo and Juliet," No. 596. Masuccio. Le cinqvanta novelle. [ Vinegia, 1535.] 8° G.4074.7 Novella 42 contains the outline of the story of " Romeo and Juliet," and aj^pears to have beeli the source from which Lui- gi da Porto, and after him Bandello, drew their stories of the " Duo nobili amanti." Matson, William Tidd. Shakespeare — the poet-catholic. (Shakespeare repository, No. 4, 1853. London.) G.70.1 ; No. 16 in G.60a.l7 ; 2590.11 Matteuoci, Luigi. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 926. Maxwell, Caroline. 1832. The juvenile edition of Shakspeare ; adapt- ed to the capacities of youth. By Caroline Maxwell. Lojidon: C. Chaffle. 1828. iv. (2), 359 pp. 12° G.3944.23 The running title is " Beauties of Shakspeare." May, George. 1833. Tlie birth-town of Shakspere, and the vi- cinity associated with the poet's name. By George May. [Evesham ] Printed and published by the author, too pp. Illustrated. 8'-' G.3942.38; 4529.23 The half-title is " May's Companion-book to Stratford-upon- Avon." 1834. Same. A guide to the birth-town of Shak- spere and the poet's rural haunts. By George May. Evesham, G. May. [1847.'] 100 pp. Illustrated. 8° G.3942.39 A new title-page only. Mayer, Rudolph. 1835. Geist Shakespears oder vollstandige Samm- lung aller in seinen Werken vorkommenden ausge- zeichneten, schonen, bedeutenden und erhabenen Stellen und Scenen, in der Originalsprache mit der deutschen Uebersetzung nach Schlegel, Schiller, Voss und Eschenburg zur Seite, nebst einem Regis- ter in alphabetischer Ordnung, zum Nachschlagen von Rudolph Mayer. Erste Lieferung. Dresden, P. G. Hilscher. 1825. xii, 51, (3) pp. 8° G.3915.12 Contents. Macbeth ; Der Sturm ; Wie es euch gefallt. There is an English title commencing "The beauties of Shakespeare." The work was never finished. Maynard, "Walter. Falstaff. (Gentleman's magazine, Nov., 1868. London.) No. 11 in G.62.4 Mayou, Bessie. 1836. Natural history of Shakespeare, being se- ledtions of ilowers, fruits, and animals. Arranged by Bessie Mayou. E. Slater : Manchester. [1877.] viii, 220 pp. 8° 6594.15 Quotations of passages in which various natural objedls are mentioned. MeadoTBTS, Arthur. 1837. Hamlet : an essay. By Arthur Meadows. Edinburgh: Maclachlan and Stewart. 1871. 31 pp. 8° 6596.1 MeadoTsrs, Kenny. 1838. Etchings to the illustrated Shakspere : de- signed by Kenny Meadows. London : W. S. Orr and CO. [18.52.?] 37 ff. 35 plates. L. 8° G.3952.12 Kach plate is accompanied with an appropriate quotation. Illustrator of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 71 and 76. Measure for Measure. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Shakespcare's Frauen- charaktere. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Chedworth, J. H. Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charafters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. Duport, p. Essais litt^raires, vol. 2. Foth, K. Shakespeare's Masz fiir Masz. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 3. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Giraldi Cinthio, G. B. Degli hecatommithi. Deca o(5tava, novella 5, is one of the sources of tliis play. GouLART, S. Admirable and memorable histo- ries. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heeler, C. Aufsatze iiber Shakespeare. Heine, H. Die Miidchen und Frauen. 156 SHAKESPEARIAN A Measure for Measure— Menzies Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. 4. Hudson, H. N. Leftures on Shakspeare, vol. i. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and characters, v. i. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jameson, A. M. Charafteristics of women. Kenrick, W. Review of Johnson's new edition. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Koenig, W. Shakespeai-e als Dichter. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakspeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plajs. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. M^ziERES, A. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. Pye, H.J. Comments on the coinmentators. RiTSON, J. Remarks, critical and illustrative. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. Whetstone, G. Promos and Cassandra. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. Medals. 1839. Obverse : bust facing to the right. We shall not look upon his like again. Westwood. F. Reverse : Jubilee at Stratford in honour and to the menioi-y of Shakespeare. Septr 1769. D[avid]. G[arrick]. Steward. Copper. Size 20. No. I in G.165.3 1840. Obverse : bust facing to the left. War- wickshire. Reverse : female figure seated on a bale, with cornucopia in left hand, her right extended towards a ship in the background. Halfpenny. 1791. Copper. Size 20. No. 2 in G.165.3 1841. Obverse : Banks' Alto-relievo. He was a man take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. M. B. Soho. C. H. Kuchler. F. Re- verse : at the top a lyre, scroll and branch of laurel, enclosed in rays. This medal representing Shak- speare between the dramatick muse and the genius of painting is respeftfully presented to the person whose name it bears in grateful commemoration of the generous support given by the subscribers to the great national edition of that immortal poet. By I. I. & J. N. Boydell. And G. & W. Nicol. 1803. lohn Willett Willett Esqr. (Engraved on the edge. ) Silver. Size 30. No. 3 in G.165.3 No. 113 in G.4020.8.1 is an engraving of this medal, 1842. Obverse : side view of Chandos portrait. Gulielmus Shakspeare. Barre F. Reverse : Natus Stratfordize in Britannia. An. M. D. LXIV. Obiit an. M. DC. XVI. Series numismatica universalis virorum illustrium. M. DCCC. XVIH. Durand edidit. Bronze. Size 26. No. 4 in G.165.3 1843. Obverse : front view of Stratford bust. William Shakspeare Died April 23, 1616. Reverse: view of the birth-place. Born April 23, 1564. In exergue : 1842. H. H. Young D. W. J. Taylor F. Silver. Size 24. No. 5 in G.165.3 1844. Obverse ; Chandos portrait. Gulielmus Shakespeare. Reverse : landscape. Wild above rule or art. In exergue. Nat. 1564. Silver. Size 27. No. 6 in G.165.3 1845. Obverse : side view of Chandos portrait. William Shakspere. In base of bust A. & M. Re- verse : view of the birth-place. In exergue : The house in which the "immortal bard " was born, at Stratford upon Avon. 1564. In base of house Al- len and Moore. 1847. White metal. Size 24. No. 7 in G.165.3 1846. Obverse : side view of Chandos portrait. William Shakspeare Born 23 Aprl 1564. Died 23 Aprl 1616. In base of bust B. & A. Reverse : view of the birth-place. Struck to commemorate the ter- centenary of the poet's birthday 23 April 1864. In exergue : Shakspeare's house Stratford-upon-Avon. In base of house, G. Dowler Birm. White metal. Size 26. " No. 8 in G.165.3 1847. Obverse ; side view of the head of the Stratford bust. William Shakespeare : born April 23. 1564: died April 23. 1616. H. Brown. Crystal palace. Reverse: Ancient order of foresters, encir- cling the shield of the order. White metal. Size 26. No. 9 in G.165.3 Medicine. AuBERT, H. Shakespeare als Mediciner. BucKNiLL, J. C. Medical knowledge of Shake- speare. Cless, G. Medicinische Blumenlese. Insanity. Onimus, E. La psychologic medicale. Stearns, C. W. Shakespeare's medical knowl- edge. Meg and Alice, the merry maids of Windsor. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Meijer, J. H. 1848. William Shakespeare, eene kritische lev- ensschets ter gelegenheid van des dichters 30oste geboortefeest door J. H. Meijer. \_Deventer, J. De Lange. 1864.] (8), 56 pp. 4° No. 6 in G.3910.14 Published with the '* Berigt omtrent het stedelijk Gymna- sium te Deventer." Meiningen, Germany. Oechelhauser, W. Die Shakespeare-Auifuhr- ungen. Rossmann, W. Die Shakespeare-Auffuhrungen. Meissner, Johaunes. Aphorismen ijber Shakespeare's Sturm. (Shake- speare Jahrbuch, 1870.) "Great-Britain's mourning garment." (Jahr- buch, 1S74.) This essay contains the English text of Chettle's poem. Die Shakespeare-Aufi"uhrungen in Berlin. (Jahr- buch, 1872.) Ueber die innere Einheit in Shakespeare's Stucken. (Jahrbuch, 1872.) 1849. Untersuchungen iiber Shakespeare's "Sturm." (Inaugural-Dissertation, der philoso- phischen Facultat zu Rostock vorgelegt von Jo- hannes Meissner. 1871.) Dessau., A. Reissner. 1872. vi, 149, (i) pp. 8° 4593.7 Meister, Jacob Heinrich, 1744-1S26. Souvenirs de mes voyages en Angleterre. Zuric, 1795. 8° G.3910.18 " De Shakspeare," pp. 93-105. Memoirs of the Shakespear's-Head ... By the Ghost of Shakespear. London, 1755. 12° G.3934.2 Shakespearian only in name. Memorials of Shakspeare. See N. Drake. Meusechmi. See Plautus. Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Felix, 1809-1S47. 1850. Boogey's musical cabinet. No. 17. The music to the Midsummer night's dream for the pianoforte, by Mendelssohn. Complete. Boosey atid sons, London. 40 pp. 4° No. 4 in G.4060,14 Menzel, Adolph Priedrich Erdmann, 1815 — . Piloty, C. v. Shakespeare-Gallerie. Same. In Shakspeare album. No. 1893. Menzies, Louisa L. J. Legendary tales of the ancient Britons. London, 1864. 8° G.4072.25 " L-egend of Lear and his three daughters," pp. 17-51. 157 Mercade — Merry ivives SHAKESPEARIANA Mercade. Hamlet; or Shakespeare's philosophy of historj. See No. 1520. Merchant of Venice. Alter ego. Eine Studie. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Shakespeare's Frauen- charaktere. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare characfters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's her.o- ines. Daniel, P. A. Note on Halpin's Time-analysis. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DUPORT, P. Essais litteraires, vol. 2. Elze, F. K. Zum Kaufmann von Venedig. Farren, G. Essay on Shylock. Fletcher, G. A study of Shakespeare. Franklin, H. A. Observations. (Shakespear- Museum, 23 Nov., 1873. Leipzig.) 6590a.l Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 2. — Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen .? GENfe, R. Shakespeare. Sein Leben. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. i. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. GiOYhTniaiJioreniino, Ser. II pecorone. The adventures of Giannetto, giornata quarta, novella prima, contain incidents similar to those in this play. Grey,- Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. i. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean ily-leaves. Halpin, N. J. Dramatic unities. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Hebler, R. a. C. Shakspeare's Kaufmann. Hense, C. C. Vortrage. Hole, R. An apology for Shylock. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. i. Hudson, H. N. Ledtures on Shakspeare, vol. i. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and charadlers, vol. I. Hugo, F. V. Commentary. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. i. Jameson, A. M. Charadteristics of women. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. KoENiG, W. Shakespeare als Dichter. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen liber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Es.says on the life and plays. Merchant of "Venice at the Prince of Wales thea- tre, by S. J. (Eraser's magazine, July, 187^. Lon- don.') 5196.1.n.s.l2 New exegesis of Shakespeare. New Shakspere society. Transactions. Series 1. Petri, M. Zur Einfiihrung Shakespeare's in die christliche Familie. Preston, M. Studies in Shakspeare. Proelss, R. Shakespeare's Kaufmann. Roetscher, H. T. Abhandlungen zur Philoso- phic der Kunst, Abtheilung 4. 158 — Shakespeare in seinen hochsten Charadlerge- bilden. RuHL, L. S. Skizzen zu Shakspeare. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. Shakespere. (North British review, Nov., 1849. Edinburgh.) No. 15 in G.3930.9 Shylock the Jew-ed. (Temple bar, Sept., 1875. London.) 7325.1.45 Sievers, E. B. William Shakspeare. SlLVAiN, A. The orator. Declamation 95 is " Of a Jew, who would for his debt have a pound of the iiesh of a Christian." Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Spedding, J. Reviews and discussions. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Valesco. a Jewes prophesy. Vamp, H. The merchant of Venice. Weiss, J. Wit, humor, and Shakspeare. Mercier, Louis Sdbastien, 1740-1814. Translator of " Timon of Athens," No. 826. Meredith, E. A. 1851. Note on some emendations (not hitherto suggested) in the text of Shakespeare, with a new explanation of an old passage. (Literary and his- torical society, 3itebec. Transaftions, 1863.) 8° 4472.5 ; No. 14 in G.3930.11 Meres, Francis. Witts academy. London, 1636. 12° G.4076.1 Contains on page 623 the earliest list of Shakespeare's works. See page 76 of this Catalogue. Merivale, Herman, 1 806-1 874. The alleged Shakspeare forgeries. (Edinburgh review, April, i860.) No. 17 in G.3920.15 Merivale, John Herman, 1779-1844. Editor of "Richard, duke of York," No. 304. Merlin, Birth of For the editions of this play see Nos. 705, Q14, 916 and 917. Merry devil of Edmonton. For the editions of this play see Nos. 709, 710, 913, 916 and 917. Friesen, H. F. v. Fliichtige Bemerkungen. Merry tales. Edyth. Xii mery jests. Hundred merry tales. Merie tales of the mad men of Gotham. Gath- ered together by A. B. of PhisickeDodtor. In Haz- LITT, W. C, editor. Shakespeare jest-books, v. 3. A reprint of the edition of 1630. Mery tales, wittie questions. See Tales and quicke answeres. Peele, G. Merrie conceited jests. Skelton, J. Merie tales. Tales, and quicke ans-weres. Merry tales of Warwickshire. See H. Curling. Merry -vsrives of Windsor. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Chedworth, J. II., Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charadters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. SHAKESPEARIANA Merry wives— Midsummer DUPORT, P. Essais Htteraires, vol. 2. Falstaff. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Giov&'S'Si Jioreniifio, Ser. II pecorone. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. i. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Account of the only known manuscript of Shakespeare's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. 4. Hunter, J. New illustrations, v. i. Kenny, T. Life and genius of Shakespeare. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. KuRZ, H. DieDeutschen in den " Lustigen Wei- bern von Windsor." Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Retzsch, F. a. M. Outlines to Shakspere. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. 1852. Songs, duetts, etc. introduced in Shak- speare's revived play of the Merry wives of Wind- sor, selected entirely (with one exception) from the plays, poems and sonnets of Shakspeare. Adted at the Theatre royal, Drury Lane. The music com- posed and adapted by Mr. Horn, with the exception of four pieces, composed and selefted by Mr. Barry. London. S. Low. 1824. 15 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.4010.9 The play was edited by F. Reynolds. Tarlton, R. Newes out of purgatorie. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Messmer, Georg. Translator of "Macbeth," No. 884. Method of Shakespeare. See H. I. Roggles. Meurice, Fraii9ois Paul, 1820 — . "Theatre (etudes et copies)." See Nos. 798 and 799- Meyer, Ad. 1853. Shakspeare's Verletzung der historischen und natijrlichen Wahrheit. Ein Vortrag von Ad. Meyer. Schiverin, 1863. A. Hildebrand. 32 pp. 8° No. I in G.3910.15 Meyer, Bruno. PiLOTY, C. V. Shakespeare-Gallerie. Meyer, Joseph, 1796-1856. 1854. Das Leben Shakspeare's; nebst einer Lit- erargeschichte und Beurtheilung seiner dramatis- chen-Werke. Von Meyer. Vierte Auflage. Mit Shakspeare's Bildniss. Gotka, Hennings'sche Buch- liandlimg. 1825. x, 118 pp. Sm. 12° G.3914.6 Another title-pa^e reads " Shakspeare's Sammtliche Schau- spiele; frei bearbeitet von Meyer. Vierte Auflage. Erstes Bandchen. Wohlfeile Taschenausgabe mit Kupfern." The edition was published in fifty-two parts in 1824-34. Translator of Shakespeare's works, No. 842. M^zidres, Alfred, 1826 — . Le jubil^ de Shakspeare en 1864, souvenirs de Stratford-sur-Avon. (Revue des deux mondes, i juin 1864. Paris.) 3375.50.51 1855. Pred^cesseurs et contemporains de Shak- speare. Par A. Meziferes. Paris : Charpentier. 1863. XV, 403 pp. 8° G.3911.19 1856. Shakspeare, ses ceuvres et ses critiques. Par Alfred Meziferes. Paris : Ckarpentier. i860. XV, 511 pp. 8° G.3911.17 ; 2596.14 1857. Same. Par A. Mezi^res. Deuxifeme Edi- tion. Ouvrage couronne par I'Academie frangaise. Paris: Charfentier. 1865. xv, 511 pp. 12° G.3911.18 The first edition apparently unchanged except in the size. LoiJN, A. F. V. Die Shakespeare-Kenntniss. Michaelis, Caroline Wilhelma, 1851 —. Hamlet in Spanien. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1875.) Microcosmos. See Sir^. Davies. Middleton, Thomas, 1570-1627. A tragi-coomodie, called the witch. {London., 1778.) 8° G.4014.32 A play having a resemblance to Macbeth. It is uncertain whether it was written before or after Shakespeare wrote Mac- beth. It is printed in Boswell's edition, vol. 11, No. 55, and ex- tratfts in Furness's " New variorum edition," vol. 2, No. 123. The triumphs of honor and virtue. Game at chess. (Shakespeare society papers, vol. 2.) Midsummer night. See L. Tieck. Midsummer night's dream, a comic opera. See J. B. Rosier. Midsummer night's dream. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Shakespeare's Frauen- charaktere. Bottom the weaver, droll, Nos. 483a and 489. Brink, B. ten. Ueber den Sommernachtstraura. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charadters. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DupORT, P. Essais littdraires, vol. 2. Elze, F. K. Zuin Sommernachtstraum. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-gtudien, B. 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. i. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Introdudlion to Midsummer night's dream. — Illustrations of the fairy mythology. Halpin, N. J. Oberon's vision. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's plays. Hebler, R. a. C. Aufsatze iiber Shakespeare. Hense, C. C. Geschichte des Sommernachts- traums. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Spra- chen, B. 10-12, 1852, 53. Sraunsch%veig.) 3358.1.10-12 Hermann, E. tJber Midsummer-night's-dream. — Ein Wort zur weiteren Begrijndung. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. 4. Hudson, H. N. Ledtures on Shakespeare, vol. 2. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and charafters, v. i. Humbert, C. Moliere, Shakspeare. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. i. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Krauss, F. Quelle zu Sommernachtstraum. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakspeare. Kurz, H. Nachlese. LiNLEY, W. Shakspeare's dramatic songs. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Maginn, W. Shakspeare papers. Mendelssohn Bartholdy, F. The music. Midsummer night's dream. (Edinburgh review, April, 1848.) No. 3 in G.3950.10 ; No. 18 in G.62.4 159 Midsummer — Monsoii SHAKESPEARIANA O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Oechelhauser, W. Ueber die Darstellung. Preston, M. Studies in Shakspeare. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. RuHL, L. S. Skizzen zu Shakspeare. Scot, R. The discoverie of witchcraft. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. SiEVERS, E. B. William Shakspeare. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. i. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. Miller, James, 1703-1744. "The universal passion," No. 514. Miller's daughter of Manchester. See No. 707. Mills, John Cruger. 1858. The Shaksperean oracle. Edited by John Cruger Mills. Netu York : Bunce and brother. 1855. 147 pp. 12° G.3956.17 Milne, J. T. Williams, L. How shall we honour him.'' Milton, John, 1608-1674. An Epitaph on the admirable Drainaticke Poet, ' VV. Shakespeare. In Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories, and Tragedies, London, 1632, No. 7. These verses are said to have been written in 1630, but "were first published in the second folio of Sliakespeare's works, with- out Milton's name or initials. " This therefore is the first of Milton's pieces that was published." Waltoti. Elze, F. K. Milton. Ein Gegenbild. Mind of Shakspeare. See A. A. Morgan. Minor drama. See Nos. 428 and 467. Mirour for magistrates. London, 1610. i v. in 3. 8° G.4075.1 Shakespeare is thought to be indebted to this work for many of the incidents in liis plays, especially the histories. Miscellaneous. Johnson, S. Miscellaneous observations. Miscellaneous observations on Hamlet. See No. 1521. Miscellaneous pieces of antient English poesie. London, 1764. 12° G.4071.13 Misconceptions of Shakspeare upon the stage. (New England magazine, Dec, 1835. Boston.) No. 4 in G.3940.4 Mitford, John, 1781-1859. 1859. Cursory notes on various passages in the text of Beaumont and Fletcher, as edited by Alexan- der Dyce ; and on his " Few notes on Shakespeare." The author John Mitford. London : J. R. Smith. 1856. 56 pp. 8° No. loin G.3930.11; G.3922.23 ^■3930-^^ ^vas Mitford's own copy, and has numerous manu- script notes by him. In G.3922.23 an autograph letter is in- serted. Editor of the " Poetical works," No. 739. Moberly, Charles Ed-wrard. Editor of "As you like it," No. 184, "Hamlet,"' No. 256, and " Macbeth," No. 418, all in the " Rug- by edition." Mock-tempest. See No. 663. Modern. 1860. Modern charafters for 1778. By Shake- spear. Second edition. London : D. Brown. I'j'jS. 60 [80] pp. 12° ' No. 4 in G.4015.29; No. 2 in G,3924.3 Qjiotations from Shakespeare applied to prominent persons of the day. The Advertisement is dated March i8, 177S, and an account of the origin of the work is given at the beginning. 1861. Same. Third edition. London: D. Broiun. 1778. 83 pp. 12° G.3956.2 This edition differs from the preceding, some additions hav- ing apparently been made. Most of the names are supplied in manuscript. 160 1862. Same. The modern charadlers from Shake- spear alphabetically arranged. London : E, John- son. 1778. (2), 90 pp. 8" G.3956.1 This is without the Advertisement and historical account contained in the preceding editions. It has additional charac- ters and quotations, and several explanatory notes. Same. In Price, T. Wisdom and genius of Shakspere. This follows the immediately preceding edition, but omits the initials of the characters. Shakespeare's history of the times. The running title of this work, which is not the same as the above, is "Modern chara(5lers by Shakespeare." Modern receipt. See No. 189. Modern standard drama. The plays published in this series are Nos. 182, 243, 280, 312, 328, 353, 382, 408, 447, 511, 587, 681, 6S6, and *' Romeo and Juliet," No. 4 in G.84.2. Moebius, Paul Heinrich Augustus, 1825 — . 1863. Die deutsche Shakespearefeier. Eine Rechtfertigung derselben nach einem im kaufmann- ischen Vereine zu Leipzig gehaltenen Vortrage von Paul Mobius. Leij>zig, J. Werner. 1864. 15 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.3914.17 1864. Shakespeare als Dichter der Naturwahr- heit. Festrede bei der Shakespearefeier zu Leipzig am 23. April 1864, gehalten von Paul Mobius. Leip- zig, Voigt und GUnther. 1864. 20 pp 8° No. 4 in G.3910.12 Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin de, 1622-1673. AlCARD, J. Molifere a Shakspeare. Prologue en vers par Jean Aicard. With a literal translation. Paris : im-frim-erie de D. Jotiast. 1879. ^9 PP- 8° 4590a.l7 " La Com^die frangaise & Londres. Moliere a Shakspeare. Prologue dit par M. Got, doyen des soci^taires pour I'inaugura- tion des representations de la Com^die fran9aise le 2 juin 1879, & ' Gaiety-Theatre.' " Humbert, C. Molifere, Shakspeare. Moltke, Max Leopold, 1819 — . Die erste Lear-Scene. Ein Uebersetzungsver- gleich und Erlauterungsversuch. (Shakespeare-Mu- seum, 23. Okt. 1873.) 6590a.l Pole-axe oder Polacks, ObStreitaxtoderPolacken. (Shakespear-Museum, 9, 31 Mai, 11 Juni 1870. Leip- zig.) 6590a.l 1865. Shakespear-Museum. Zeitschrift fur Geschichte und Pflege des Shakespear-Studiuras und Shakespear-Cultus. Organ fur Frage und Ant- wort, fur Rede und Gegenrede in Shakespear-Sa- chen. Ein literarisch dramaturgisches Erorterungs- und Verstandigungs-Blatt fiir Shakespear-Forscher und Shakespear Freunde. Herausgegeben von Max Moltke. Leipzig, den 23. April 1870-den 23. Feb. 1874. Band i, Nr. 1-20. 8° 6590a.l Discontinued. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 842, the "Doubtful plays," No. 703, and translator of "Ed- ward III," No. S47. Mommsen, Johann Tycho, 1819^ — . 1866. Der Perkins-Shakspeare. Dargestellt von Tycho Mommsen. Berlin. G. Reimer. 1854. xxvi, 496 pp. 8° G.3920.23 Editor of "Romeo and Juliet," No. 595. WiLKiNs, G. Pericles prince of Tyre. Moncrieff, "W. T., pseudonym of W. Thomas. Monnier, Marc, 1829 — . Hamlet k Geneve. (Biblioth^que universelle et revue Suisse, odl. 1876. Lausanne.) 7258.1.57 Monson, Theodosia, Lady. DuDEVANT, A. L. A. D. Letter to M. Regnier. SHAKESPEARIANA Monstrelet— Morgan Monstrelet, Snguerrand de, — 1453. La chronique. Paris, 1S57-1862. 8° 6624.1 Extrait des Chroniques. In CEuvres completes de Shakespeare, vol. 12, No. 790. Montagu, Elizabeth, 1720-1S00. 1867. An essay on the writings and genius of Shakespear, compared with the Greek and French dramatic poets. With some remarks upon the mis- representations of Mons. de Voltaire. London: J. Dodslcy. 1769. (4), 288 pp. 8° G.3932.2 ; G.3932.3 Contents. Introdutflion ; Drnniatic poetry; Historical dra- ma; Henry, iv; Preternatural beings; Macbetli; Upon tiie Cinna of Corneille; Julius Ciesar. Inserted in G.393J.3 is an autograph letter from Mrs. Mon- tagu to Mr. and Mrs. Garrick, presenting- a copy of this work. Her portrait is in G.6oa.S.i. 1868. Same. The second edition. London : J. Dodsley. 1770. (4), 288 pp. 8° G.3932.4 This is apparently tlie first edition with a new title-page. 1869. Same. The third edition. London: E. and C. Dilly. 1772. (4), 2SS pp. 8° G.3932.5 There are no apparent changes. 1870. Same. The fourth edition. To which are now first added, Three dialogues of the dead. By Mrs. Montagu. London : E. and C. Dilly. 1777. (4), 316 pp. 8° G.3932.6 A large paper copy. The text of the Essays is apparently unchanged. 1871. Same. An essay on the writings and genius of Shakespear, compared with the Greek and French dramatic poets, with some remarks upon the misrepresentations of Mons. de Voltaire. Dublin : y. Potts. 1778. (6), 242 pp. Portrait. 12° G.3932.7 1872. Same. The fifth edition, correfted. To which are added, Three dialogues of the dead. By Mrs. Montagu. London: C. Dilly. 1785. (4), 316 pp. 8° G.3932.8 1873. Same. The sixth edition, correifled. To which are added, Three dialogues of the dead. By Mrs. Montagu. London : R. Priestley. 1810. xxiii, 296 pp. 8° G.3931.9 ; 2595.1 Both copies are on large paper. 3595.1 belonged to Edward D. Ingraham. A portrait of Mrs. Montagu has been inserted in it, together with some newspaper slips relating to her. 1874. Same. Versuch iiber Shakespears Genie und Schriften in Vergleichung mit den dramatis- chen Di-chtern der Griechen und Franzosen. Aus dem Englischen iibersetzt, und mit einem doppelten Anhange begleitet von Johann Joachim Eschenburg. Leipzig, E. B. Schwickert. 1771. xvi, (2), 352, (i) pp. 8^ G.3914.1 The Anhang consists of a " Versuch iiber Voltairens Trauer- spiel Julius Casar von dem Uebersetzer" and " Ueher das Shakespearische Schauspiel der Sturm. Aus dem Adventurer, No. 93, 97." 1875. Same. Saggio sugli scritti e sul genio di Shakespear paragonato ai poeti drammatici greci e francesi con alcune considerazioni intorno alle false critiche del sig. de Voltaire. Opera di Mad. Mon- tagu. Traduzione dall'Inglese. Firenze : Tipo- grafia all' insegna di Dante. 1828. (4), xiv, 227, (2) pp. 8° G.3932.10 ; G.3932.11 On the fly-leaf of G.3932.10 is written " To the Rev. Dr. Nott, with the compliments of his most obedt. Servant, Janer." On thefly-leaf of G.3932.11 there are manuscript verses "Al suo caro e pregiatissimo amico Don Michele del Riego, 11 traduttore Jancr. London 17 Gennajo 1836." The introduftory matter consists of a preface by the translator, " Notizie suUa vita dell' autrice rica- vate dalla biografia straniera," *' Lettera di Lorenzo Pignotti a madama Montagu," " Opinione di Dryden intorno a Shake- spear," and an " Avvertimento." Pignotti, L. La tomba di Shakespear. Montohensey, a tale of the days of Shakspeare. See N. Drake. Noontide leisure. 21 22, I, 80. Mont^gut, ilmile, 1824—. Essais de morale et de litterature. vi. Une hypo- th^jse sur la Temp^te de Shakspeare. (Revue des deux mondes, i aoCit 1865. Paris.) 3375.50.58 Types modernes en litterature. Hamlet. (Revue des deux mondes, i avril 1856. Paris.) 3355.1.109 Translator of Shakespeare's works. No. 703 and ' of " Macbeth," Nos. 421 and 812. Montemayor, Jorge de, 1520-1561. Los siete libros de la Diana. Anvers, 1575. Sm. i-° G.4075.9 The story of the shepherdess Felismena, book second, ff C4.- 72, is legarded as one of the sources of " Two gentlemen of Vero- na. Translations are given in Collier's " Sliakespeare's library," Isns. 1240-12.(2, and in Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 3, No. 90. ul™''" ''""^'''t'O" is given in Echtermeyer's " Qiiellen" and an abbreviated French translation in Hugo's edition, vol 8 No 790. • . ■ Monument. BuNN, A. Address. Kelsall, C. First sitting of the committee. 1876. Monument to Shakespeare.' [Aew York, June, 1864.] 8 pp. 8° No. 10 in G.3942.26 1877. Monument commemorative of the tercen- tenary anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, in the Central Park, New Yoi-k. [Circular No. 2.] Spp- 8° No. n in G.3942.26 Accompanying this are two autograph letters from Chas. P. Daly, chairman of the committee on the monument. In No. 9 in G.3942.36 are newspaper cuttings giving an account of the exer- cises at the laying of the corner-stone of the monument in Central Park, New York, April 23, 1S64, including the address bv Judge Daly. Tills monument was dedicated May 23, 1S72. A'pidture of the statue by Ward is given in Harper's Weekly, June S, 1S73. Portraits. Shakespeare's day. A plea. In 0.3940.28 and G.3942.37 are various circulars, newspaper scraps and letters relating to proposed monuments to Shake- speare at Stratford and elsewhere. Moor of Venice. See J. E. Taylor. Moorhead, Henry C. Analysis of Macbeth. (Graham's magazine, Sept., 1850. Philadelphia.) No. 14 in G.3950.8 Moral charadter of Shakespeare. (Meliora, April, 1874. London.) No. 24 in G.62.2 Moral influence. See T. Grinfield. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. See E. Grif- fith. Morals. Gilman, A. Shakespeare's morals. Ne-w York, 1880. 8° 6595.11 Moratin, Leandro Fernandez de, academical name l7iarco Cele7iio, 1760-1828. Translator of "Hamlet," No. 956. No. 5 in G.3950.6 is a ti-anslatiog. in manuscript, of extra(5ts from the life of Shakespeare prefixed to his translation o f Hamlet. More, Sir Thomas, 1480-1535. 1878. Sir Thomas More, a play ; now first print- ed. Edited by Alexander Dyce. London : Shake- speare society. 1844. xxiii, (3), 102 pp. 8° G.3927.29; G.301.8.3; 4596.10; 342.22 Contains also the " Third annual report" of the society. Morgan, Aaron Augustus. 1879. The mind of Shakspeare, as exhibited in his works. By Aaron Augustus Morgan. London : Chapman and Hall. i860, xxiii, 321 pp. 8° G.3955.23; 2598.23 Quotations arranged alphabetically. Morgan, Appleton. The Shakespearean myth. (Appleton's journal, February, June, 1879. Neiv York.) 5401.1.n.s.6 Morgan, Horace H. Shakespeariana. (The Western, Sept., 1876. St. Louis.) 5297.5.2 161 Morgan — Much ado SHAKESPEARIANA Shakespeariana in the Mercantile library. (The Western, Aug., 1876. St Louis.') 5297.5.2 Topical Shakespeariana. (The Western, Nov., Dec, 1876, Feb., March, April, May, 1877. St. Louis.-) 5297.5.2,3 1880. Topical Shakespeariana, or a colledlion of English Shakespeariana (exclusive of editions) ar- ranged under headings to facilitate reference to spe- cial subje(5ls of investigation. By H. H. Morgan. St. Louis: G. I. Jones and co. 1879. (4), 83 pp. Interleaved. 8° G.74.15 A reprint of the articles in "The Western." Morgan, Macnamara, — 1762. "The sheep-shearing: or Florizel and Perdita," Nos. 697, 698a. Morgan Rattler, pseudonym of W. Maginn. Morgann, Maurice, 1736-1802. 1881. An essay on the dramatic charafter of Sir John Falstaff. London : T. Davies. IITJ. (4), 8, i8s, (i) pp. 8° G.3917.22; 2596.9 An attempt to vindicate the courage of FalstafF. •G.3917.22 is on large paper, and belonged to Julius Charles Hare. 1882. Same. By Maurice Morgann. London : T. Boys. 1820. XV, 189 pp. 8° 6596.2 1883. Same. New edition. London : W/ieatley and Adlard. 1825. xv, 189 pp. 8° G.3917.23 The same as the previous edition. Stack, R. Examination of an Essay. Morhof, Daniel Georg, 1639-1691. Unterricht von der teutschen Sprache. Kiel, 1682. 8° G.4076.17 One of the earliest mentions of Shakespeare in German lite- rature is to be found on p. 250 ; " Die Engellander die er [Dry- den] hierin anfiihrt sein Shakespeare, P'letcher, Beaumont von welchen ich nichts gesehen habe." Morley, Henry, 1822 — . English plays. London [187S]. 8° 2551.8 Contains a biographical sketch of Shakespeare and extradts from his plays. Morrice. See Passionate Morrice. Morris, Corbyn. An essay towards fixing the true standards of wit ... . Added an analysis of the charadters of an humourist, Sir John Falstaff [etc.]. London, 1744. 8° G.3944.5 Morris, David. Editor of "Merchant of Venice," No. 459, "Rich- ard II," No. 567, and "The tempest," No. 645. Morris dance. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shak- speare. Morrison, Alexander James William. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatic art. Mortimer, John Hamilton, 1741-79. 1884. [Shakespeare's charaders : a series of heads to illustrate Shakespeare, by J. Mortimer.] Published 1775, 76 by J. Mortimer. [^London.'] 12 plates. L. f ° G.40a.3 ; C.A.4.1 Four of the plates are wanting in C.A.4.1. 1885. Same. Charaaers to illustrate Shake- speare, after the designs of Mortimer; etched by B. Reading. Part [i], n. Lo,idon : T. attd H. Rodd. [1820.] 12 plates. G.3933.14 The plates are bound with the plays which they illustrate in Haslewood's copy of "Annotations illustrative of tlie plays." Moser, Joseph. Additional scene to Shakespear's As you like it. (European magazine. May, 1809. London.) No. 2 in G.3930.9 Represents the scene referred to in aft s, scene 8, between Duke Frederic and the triar. 162 Mottley, John, 1692-1750. Whincop, T. Scanderbeg. London, 1747. 8° G.3924.10 Mottley is supposed to be the author of the "List of all the dramatic authors," appended to this tragedy. Shakespeare's life and a list of his works is to be found on pp. 138-147. Mottoes and aphorisms. See Hand-book of ref- erence. Moulin, Jurriaan, 1798-1856. 1886. Analedla Shakespeariana. 2 scrap-books. 4° G.3954.23 A collection of cuttings, prospe(5luses and pidhures from Eng- lish and foreign publications arranged by years from 1S50 to 1856. 1887. Notice de la belle colleflion Shakespeari- enne, formee par M. J. Moulin a Kampen qui sera vendue le 27 fevrier 1862 parF. Muller a Amsterdam. 15 pp. 8° No. 13 in G.3950.21.1 1888. Omtrekken eener algemeene litteratuur over William Shakspeare en deszelfs werken : door Jurriaan Moulin. Tweede stuk. Te Kampen, bij K. van Hulst. 1845. 48 pp. 8° Nos. I, 2 in G.3950.18 The first part was never published, and only 103 copies were printed of the second. Numerous manuscript additions and alterations by Moulin- are in the first copy. Translator of "Hamlet," No. 772, "Macbeth," Nos. 778, 779, "Othello," Nos. 781, 782, 783, "Ro- meo and Juliet," No. 767, and " TThe tempest," Nos. 767, 786. Moutray, Charles. The personal courage of Macbeth. (Ainsworth's magazine, Nov., 1851. London.) No. 13 in G.3937.28 MoTvatt, Anna Cora, 1819-1870. Adams, J. Q^ CharacSter of Hamlet. Mucedorus. For the editions of this play see Nos. 701, 711-715 and 4575.42. Wagner, W. Ueber und zu Mucedorus. Warnke, K. Comedy of Mucedorus. Much ado about nothing. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Aylward, T. Elegies and glees. London. F° No. 3 in G.4060.12 Contains " Done to death by slanderous tongues." Ayrer, J. Comedia von der schonen Phaenicia. Contains the plot of this play. Bandello, M. Le novelle. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charadters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. Duport, p. Essais litteraires, vol. 2. Dyce, a. a few notes on Shakespeare. Fletcher, G. Studies of Shakespeare. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 2. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. i. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heine, II. Die Madchen und Frauen. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. i. SHAKESPEARIANA Much Ado— Music Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare ; his life, art, and characters, vol. i. Humbert, C. Molifere, Shakspeare. Hunter, J. New illustrations. Jacox, F. Shakspeare diversions. Jameson, A. M. Charafteristics of women. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. 1889. New readings in Shakespeare, by J. B. No. in. Broadside. No. 6 in G.3950.8 Proelss, R. Viel Liirmen um Nichts. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. SiEVERS, E. B. William Shakspeare. In No. 23 in G.3930.10 are various cutting-s, etc. from newspa- pers relating to tliis play. Muegge, Theodor, i8o6-i86i. Translator of " Henry iv," and "The Tempest," No. 838. Mueller, Adolf. 1890. Ueber die Quellen, aus denen Shakespeare den Timon von Athen entnommen hat. Inaugural- Dissertation der philosophischen Facultat zu Jena zurErlangung der Doftorwiirde vorgelegt von Adolf Mueller. Jena, 1873. W. Ratz. 30 pp. 8° No. 6 in G.73.11.1 Mueller, Eduard. Shakespeare's Aussprache. Nach A. J. Ellis. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1873.) Mulcaster, Richard, 1533-1611. Positions . . . necessarie for the training up of children. London, 1581. Sm. 4° G.4072.19 The author, master of the Merchant-tailor's school, is by some thought to be the original of Holofernes in *' Love's labour's lost." Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633. 1891. John a Kent and John a Cumber; a com- edy, by Anthony Munday. Printed from the orig- inal manuscript, the property of E. M. L. Mostyn. With other tra<5ls by the same author. The intro- duftion and notes by J. Payne Collier. London: Shakespeare society. 1851. Ixxii, 138 pp. Fac- simile. 8° G.3937.1 ; 4596.20 The other tra(5ts are " A view of sundry examples ; " " Report of the execution of traitors ; " " An advertisement and defence against Campion." Munich, Germany. Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Ueber einige Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen. Muntadas, Juan Federico. 1892. Discurso sobre Shakspeare y Calderon, pronunciado en la Universidad de Madrid por Juan Federico Muntadas, en el afto solemne de recibir la investidura de doftor en la facultad de filosoffa, sec- cion de literatura. Madrid, M. Rivadeneira. 1849. 32 pp. 8° No. 13 in D.160b.73 Music. Addison, J. Vocal music in Shakespear. He also arranged the music in Purcell's "Tempest." Arne, T. a. Music. Some of his compositions are also given in the " Shakespeare Album," No. 1893. Aylward, T. Elegies and glees. No. 3 in G.4060.12 Contains " Done to death by slanderous tongues," from *' Much ado about nothing." Banks, G. L. England's minstrel king. Berlioz, L. H. Grande overture du Roi Lear. Bishop, H. R. Lo here the gentle lark. — Songs in Twelfth night. Blaze de Bury, H. Musique des drames de Shakspeare. (Revue des deux mondes, 15 jan. 1835. Paris.) 3315.1.24 — Shakspeare et ses musiciens. Romeo et Juli- ette. (Revue des deux mondes, i^; mai 1867. Pa- ris.) ' 3395.50.69 Braham, J. Music in "Taming of the shrew." Caulfield, J. S. Cowell's comic songs. Chappell, W. Popular music. G.4060.15 Chilcott, T. Wedding is great Juno's crown. Clare, — . Bard of Avon quadrilles. CooKE, T. Music in "Taming of the shrew." Davy, J. Six madrigals. DiBDiN, C. Overture, songs in the Jubilee. — Queen Mab. — Then is there luirth in heaven. Foerster, F. Shakespeare und die Tonkunst. Gervinus, G. G. Handel und Shakespeare. Glover, S. Homage to Shakespeare. GooDBAN, H. W. Beauties of Shakespere. Guernsey, W. The Shakspeare polka. Harrow AY, J. Music in " Macbeth." Hatton, J. L. Overtiu-e and music to Henry VIII. Horn, C. E. Music in " Seven ages." Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. 4. Hughes, R. " If love make me forsworn." Hutchinson, T. ColleAion of vocal music. King, M. P. Witches' glee. Lampe, J. F. Pyramus and Thisbe. Lavoix, W.. Jils. Tradudteurs de Shakespeare. Lee, a. RecoIle6lions of Shakspeare. Linley, T.,jr. Ode on the spirits. LiNLEY, W. Ariel's adieu to Prospero. — Shakspeare's dramatic songs. Lock, M. The English opera. — Musick in Macbeth. Macfarren, G. a. Seven Shakspere songs. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, F. Midsummer night's dream. Purcell, H. Cupid and Bacchus in Timon of Athens. ~ — Song in Harry the Fifth. — Music in "The tempest." Roffe, a. Handbook of Shakespeare music. 1893. The Shakspeare album, or Warwickshire garland, consisting of ancient, modern, and tradi- tional songs etc. illustrative of Shakspeare. Ar- ranged for the piano forte, by the most eminent mas- ters. London: C.Lonsdale. [1862.] (4), iv, (4), 67 pp. Portrait, the Chandos. Illustrations. F° G.4060.4; G.4060.5 Contains Lock's music in " Macbeth," Arne's music in "The tempest," both arranged by W. H. Callcott, various songs by Purcell, and "Supplementary airs, illustrative of Shakespeare's works and time, selefted and arranged by S. J. Noble," by the following composers ; Arne, Haydn, Jackson, Robert Jones, Horn, Verdi, Purcell, Stevens, Dibdin, Rossini, Wilson, Shield, Cooke, R. I. S. Stevens, Schubert, Sir J. Stevenson and Men- delssohn. Smith, J. C. The fairies, an opera. — The tempest, an opera. Stratford Jubilee. See No. 1 176. 163 Music — New England SHAKESPEARFANA Vamp, H. Comic dramatic scenas. Verdi, G. Brindisi from Macbeth. Warwickshire lad. See No. 1177. Wesley, S. Music in Macbeth. Williams, L. How shall we honour him.' In G. 4060. 17 are various newspaper cuttings, circulars, etc., relating to Shakespearian music. Mythology. Bell, W. Shakespeare's Puck. Drake, N. Shakspeare and his times, vol. i. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Illustrations of fairy mythology. TsCHisCHWiTZ, B. Nachklange germanischer Mythe in den Werken Shakspeares. Name. Elze, F. K. Die Schreibung des Namens. Gilmore, J. H. How shall we spell Sh-k-sp-r's name ? Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Which shall it he? New lamps or old.? Shaxpere or Shakespeare.' Brighton, 1S79. 16 pp. 8° G.74.16 The half-title is " Shakespeare's name," and the work advo- cates this spelling. Ingleby, C. M. Shakespeare, the man. Madden, Sir F. Observations on an autograph. Van Winkle, E. S. The spelling of Shake- speare's name. Nares, Robert, 1753-1829. 1894. A glossary; or, colleftion of words, phrases, names, and allusions to customs, proverbs, etc., which have been thought to require illustration, in the works of English authors, particularly Shake- speare, and his contemporaries. By Robert Nares. Loudon: R. Trifhook. 1822. viii, 584, (i) pp. 4° G.392b.31 ; 2592.1 G. 3920.31 is one of the "fine paper" copies. 1895. Same. A new edition, with considerable additions both of words and examples, by James O. Halliwell, and Thomas Wi'ight. London : y. i?. Smith. 1859. 2 V. 8° G.3921,6 Contents. 1. A-J. 2. K-Z. The first volume contains a manuscript letter of Alaric A. Watts, dated Jan. i6, i860; the second, one of \V. Jerdan, dated Jan. 7, i860. Both are to J. H. Smith, and refer to this work. 1896. Same. London : J. R. Smith. 1867. 2 v. 8° 4587.25 Nash, Thomas, 155S-1600. 1897. Pierce Penniless's supplication to the devil. By Thomas Nash. From the first edition of 1592, compared with later impressions. With an introduftion and notes, by J. Payne Collier. Lon- don : reprinted for the Shaice^feare society. 1842. xxxii, loSpp. 8° G.3927.8; 4596.5 National Shakspeare committee. See No. 1184. Natural history. Harting, J. E. Ornithology of Shakespeare. M.\YOU, B. Natural history of Shakespeare. Patterson, R. Letters on the inseiSs. Smith, C. R. Rural life of Shakespeare. Naylor, B. S. 1898. Time and truth reconciling the moral and religious world to Shakespeare ; the greatest poet and dramatist, moral-philosopher and philanthro- pist, that ever livgd in the tide of times : whose greatness, like an Alpine-avalanche, continues in- creasing and increasing and increasing, as the won- derful revelations of his overwhelming genius roll down the steep of time ! London : TV. Kent and co. 1854. xii, 232 pp. ij'2 G.3925.18; G.3925.19 ; 6597.28 Neele, Henry, 1798-1828. 1899. Ledtures on the literary merits of Shak- speare : with critical remarks on his contemporary dramatic poets, bv Henry Neale. Manuscript. F° G.60.1 Written for J. Britton, who read the first to an audience at Stratford. 1900. Leftures on the literary merits of Shak- speare ; with critical remarks on his writings and on those of his contemporaries, by Henry Neale. 2d edition, 1830. Manuscript. F^ G.60.2 Lectures on English poetry. Second edition. London, 1830. 8° G.3943.8 Le(Sure 3 treats of Shakespeare. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 58. Neidhardt, A. Shakspere-Sonette. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 38, 1865. Braunsch-weig.) 3358.1.38 Neil, Samuel. 1301. The home of Shakespeare described by Samuel Neil ; and illustrated in thirty-three engrav- ings, by the late F. W. Fairholt. Warwick : H. T. Cooke and son. 80 pp. 8° G.66.1 This work hears the same title as one by F. W^. Fairholt, No. 136S, originally published in 1845 ^"'i republished in 1847 and 1S62. The letter-press has been entirely rewritten for this edition, the wood-cuts only of the original work having been retained. 1902. Shakespere a critical biography and an estimate of the faifts, fancies, forgeries, and fabrica- tions, regarding his life and works, which have ap- peared in remote and recent literature. By Samuel Neil. London: Houlston and Wright. i85i. (4), 123 pp. 8° G.3941.11 ; 2598.29 " Four papers published in the ' British controversialist ' form the basis of this brochure." 1903. Same. Shakespere a critical biography. By Samuel Neil. I^ondon : Houlston and Wright. 1863. (4), 123 pp. 8° G.3941.10 Editor of the "Library Shakspeare," No. 125, " As you like it," No. 186, "Julius Caesar," No. 344, and "Macbeth," No. 422. Nest of ninnies. See R. Armin. Netherlands. Arnold, T. J. I. Shakespeare-bibliography in the Netherlands. The Hague, 1879. 8° 2159.4 CoHN, A. Shakespeare in Germany. Neubauer, — . Shakspere-Studien. Ueber Richard 11. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 24, 1858. Braiinschvjcig.^ 3358.1.24 Neumann, Heinrich, 1814 — 1904. Ueber Lear und Ophelia Ein Vortrag von Heinrich Neumann. Gehalten in ^Musiksaale der Universitat zu Breslau am 11. Marz 1866. Bres- lau. W. G. Korn. 1866. 15 pp. 8° No. 8 in G.3910.12 Nevr comic annual. See No. 1372. Neiw England historic-genealogical societ;;-. Bos- ton, Mass. 1905. Tercentenary celebration of the birth of Shakspeare, by the New England historic-genea- logical society, at Boston, Mass., April 23, 1864. Boston. : privately printed for the Society. 1864. 71 pp. 8" G.50.25 This is one of twenty-five C(>pies nn large paper. The exer- cises includcil an address by J. F. Clarke, Remarks and ode by John H. Slieppard, and Essay by F. W. .Holland. 1906. Same. Boston : ^printed for the Society^ by G. C. Rand (Did Avcrv. 1864. 71 pp. %^ No. 10 in 4435.5 ; 4594.1 275 copies wure printed on small paper. 164 SHAKESPEARIANA New Clarke, J. F. Tercentenary address. New exegesis. 1907. New exegesis of Shakespeare. Interpreta- tion of his principal charatters and plays on the principle of races. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. 1859. vi, (2), 388 pp. 8° G.3945.19; 394.5 Contents, Survey of the com men tutors ; I;igo, as type of the Romano-Italic race; Hamlet, as type of the Teutonic race; Mac- beth, as type of the Celtic race; Sccoiulary chara(5ters ; Shylock, as type of the Hebrew race; Conclusion, resEetfting the race of Shakespeare himself; On the witches of Macbeth, and the super- natural machinery in general of Shakespeare. LiTTRE, E. Nouveile exegese. New exegesis of Shakespeare. (North British review, Nov , 1S59 Kdinburgk.) No. 20 in G.3940.1 New Place. See Stratford upon Avon. New readings of old authors. See R. Seymour. New readings. See H. H. Vaughan. New Shakspearian interpretations. (Edinburgh review, OlS:., 1S72.) No. 12 in G.62.3 ; 3152.1.136 New Shakspere society, London. 1908. Series i. The New Shakspere society's Transadlions. . 1874-1879. Pnbliskt for the Society by Triibfier and CO. London, 3 v. S° G.100.1 Contents. 1. iS;.]. On metrical tests as applied to dramatic poetry, by F. G. Fleay : Parti. Shakspere; On the quarto edi- . tions of Shakspere's works : Part 3. Fletcher, Beaumont, Mas- singer; On the authorship of the Taming of the shrew, by F. G. Fleay; On the authorship of Timon of Athens, by F. G. Fleay; On the play of Pericles, by F. G. Fleay; On the por- ter in Macbeth, by J. AV. Hales; On certain plays of Shakspere of which portions were written at ditferent periods of his life, by F.G. Fleay; On two plays of Shakspere, the versions of which, as we have them, are the results of alterations by other hands, by F. G. Fleay; Mr. Halliwell's hint on the date of Coriolanus, and possibly other Roman plays ; The political use of the stage in Shakspere's time, by Richard Simpson ; The politics of Shak- spere's historical plays, by Richard Simpson; On the "weak endings " of Shakspere, with some account of the history of the verse-tests in general, by John K. Ingram; Which are Hamlet's " dozen or sixteen lines "r by W. T. Malteson and J. R. Seeley ; Appendix; The several shares of Shakspere and Fletcher in Henry VIII, by James Spedding; The shares of Shakspere and Fletcher in The two noble kinsmen, by S. Hickson ; On the me- tre of Henry viii, by R. Rodeirick; Index; Prospectus and First report of the society. 2. 1875-6. Notices of meetings, etc.; On the corrected edition of Richard III, by James Spedding; On the quarto and the folio of Richard iii, by Edward H. Pickersgill ; On the quarto and folioof King Lear, by N. Delius ; On " evening mass" in Romeo and Juliet, by Richard Simpson; On some plays attributed to Shakspere, by R. Simpson ; On the bond story in the Merchant of Venice, and a version of it in the Cursor mundi, by Miss L. Toulmin Smith; >,'ote upon the "elf-locks" in Romeo and Ju- liet, by J. AV. Legg; Gruach (Lady Macbeth), by the countess of Charlemont; On the charaiiter of Banquo, by A. Foggo; On Shakspere's use of narration in his dramas, part i (Englisht by Miss Gordon), by N. Delius; On the authorship of ifenry vi, part 3, 3, and their originals, by Jane Lee; Political element in Massiny;er, by S. R. Gardiner; On Shakspere's use of narration in his dramas, part 11 (Englisht by Miss Marx), by N. Delius. Appendixes: Shakspere's dramatic art, edited by C. M. Ingle- by; The time-analysis of Macbeth and Othello, by J. Wilson; Shakspere's dramatic unities, with the time-analysis of Mer- chant of Venice, by N. J. Halpin; S. Forman's Book of plays; On the confusion of time in the Merry Wives, by R. G. White; The speeches of Brutus on CEesar, and of Antony over Caesar's body, from the Englisht Appian's Chronicle of 1578; Account of the German Shakspere society's Jahrbuch, 1876, by F. D. Matthew; Collation of the first edition of Marlowe's Edward n, 1594., with Dyce's text of 1850, by R. Gen^e; Shakspereana pub- ' lished during 1874, 75, by F. Thimm ; Index, by W. Wilkins. 3. 1877-9. Parti. Notices of meetings, etc.; The division into ads of.Hamlet, by Edward Rose; On the division of the a(5ts in Lear, Much ado, and Twelfth night, by James Spedding; On the witch-scenes in Macbeth, by Thomas Alfred Spalding; A note on N. J. Halpin's Time-analysis of the Merchant of Ven- ice, by P. A. Daniel; On the first quarto of Romeo and Juliet : Is there any evidence of a second hand in it? by T. A. Spalding ; i Shakspere's "New map" in Twelfth night, by C. PI. Coote; Scraps; Appendix: Fragments of W. Wager's Cruel debtter, 1566. In No. 35 in G.3940.1 are proofs of two Appendixes and a paper by J. Spedding, intended for vol. i of the Transadions, but afterwards cancelled. See under F. G. Fleay, Nos. i3S6a i3S7b. 1909. Series 11. Plays. Published for the New Shakspere society by N. Triibner and co, London, 1S74-77. 3 V. S'^' ■ G.110.1 Contents. 1. Romeo and Juliet. Edited by P. A. Daniel. 1S74-5. I. Romeo and Juliet. Parallel texts of the first two qiiiiitus (Q. I), iS97-Q^ 2, 1599. 3. Romeo and Juliet. Reprint oi ((^ i) 1597. 3, Romeo and Juliet. Reprint of Q^ 3, 1599. 4. Romeo and Juliet. Revised edition of the second, or Koq, quarto. ^^■' 3. Henry v. Edited by B. Nicholson. 1875, 77. $. The chronicle history of Henry the fifth. Reprint of first quarto, 1600. 6. The life of Henry the fifth. Reprinted from the first folio, 1623. 7. King Henry v. Parallel texts of the first quarto (1600) and first folio (1633) editions. With introdu(5tion by P. A. Daniel. 3. The two noble kinsmen. Edited by Harold Littledale. 1S76. 8. The two noble kinsmen. Reprint of the quarto, 1634, with a collation of the folio, 1679. 9. The two noble kinsmen. By William Shakspere and John Fletcher. Edited from the quarto of 1634. Part 1. Text and notes. 1910. Series iii. Originals and analogues. Pub- lished/or the Neiv Shakspere society by N. Triibner and CO. ^ London,, 1875. 8° G.101.1 Contents. 1, Part i. Romeus and luliet. Arthur Brooke. Rhomeo and lulietta. William Painter. Edited by P. A. Daniel. ■ 1911. Series iv. Shakspere allusion-books. Pub- lished for the Nevj Shakspere society by N. Triib?ier and CO., London, 1874. 8° G.120.1 Contents. 1, Part i. A. D. 1593-S. General introdutftion, by C. M. Ingleby; Supplement by R. Simpson; Greene's Groats- worth of wit; Kind-Harts dreame, by Henry Chettle; Eng- landes mourning garment, by H. Chettle; A mournefull dittie; I. C.'s I3th epigram;. Gabriel Harvey's third letter; Five sec- tions of Palladis Tamia: wits treasury, by Francis Mercs; Stanza from Colin Clouts come home againe, by E. Spenser; Hexameton prefixed to Willobie his Avisa; Epicedium, by W. Harbert; Sixth verse of Legend of Matilda, by Michael Dray- ton; Polimanteia, by W. Clarke; 32nd epigram, by J. Weever; Extratft from Excellencie of the English tongue, by Richard Carew; Three stanzas from Month's mind of a melancholy lover, by RobertTofte; A remembrance of some English poets, attributed to Richard Barnfeild; Extradl from Satyres x. and VII. of Scourge of villanie, by John Marston. 1912. Series vi. Shakspere's England. Pub- lisht for the New Shakspere society by N. Triibner and CO, London, 1S76, 77. 2 v. 4" G.130.1 Contents, \. 1. Harrison's Description of England in Shak- spere's youth. Being the second and third books of his Descrip- tion of Britaine and England. Edited from the first two editions of Holinshed's Chronicle, a.d. 1577, 15S7, by Frederick J. Fur- nivall. Parti. The second book, with extracts from the auto- graph MS of Harrison's Chronologic, and from foreign writers on England; also with Norden's map of London, 1593, and notes on it by Henry B. Wheatley. Part 2. The third book, with a view of tlie north of Cheapaide in 1638 a.d., extracfts from Stow, Howes, Busino, and De la Serre on London, 1598-1638; plans of Cambridge, and Canterbury, 15S8 a.d. ; and a map of Shakspere's routes to London; also with plans of Paris garden, 1637, and the Bankside, Southwark, and an account of these places and the Globe and other theatres there, by W. Rendle. 2. 3- Tell-Trothes New-yeares gift beeing Robin Good-fel- low'es newes out of those countries where inhabites neither char- ity nor honesty. With his owne inuecftiue against ielosy. And The passionate Morrice. 1593. John Lane's Tom Tell-T roths Message, and his pens complaint. 1600. Thomas Powell's Tom of all Trades. Or the plaine path-way to preferment. Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. 1631. The glasse of Godly loue. (By John Rogers?) 1569. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. 3. Wiliiam Staiford's Compendious or briefe examination of certayne ordi- nary complaints of diuers of our countrymen in these our daycs, A. D. 15S1, (otherwise calld " A briefe conceipt of English pol- licy.") With an introduaion by Frederic D. Matthew. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. 4. Philip Stubbes's Anatomy of Abuses. 15S3. With extra(5ts from Stubbes's Life of his Wi±e. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. Part i. 1913. Series viii. Miscellanies. Publisht for the New Shakspere society by N. TrUb?ier and co., London, 1876, 78. 4^ G.111.3 Contents. 1. i. A letter on Shakspere's authorship of The two noble kinsmen; and on the characfteristics of Shakspere's style and the secret of his supremacy. By the late William Spalding. New edition, with a life of the author, by John Hill Burton. 2 Robert Chester's " Loves martyr, or Rosalins com- plaint" (i6t3i). With its supplement, "Diverse poeticall es- saies" on the Tm-tle and phoenix by Shakspere, Ben Jonson George Chapman, John Marston, etc. Edited, with introduc tion, notes and illustrations, by Alexander B. Grosart. 165 Ne'wr — Novels and plays SHAKESPEARIANA Delius, N. Die letze Publicationen. — Die '-'New Shakspere Society." Swinburne, A. C. Study of Shakespeare. Nichols, James. Notes on Shakespeare. [No. i.] ii. By James Nichols. London: W. Skeffington. 1861,62. 8° No. I, 2 in G.3924.1 Nichols, John, 1745-1826. Illustrations of the literary history of the eigh- teenth century. London, 1817-58. S v. 8° G.156.2; 2554.1 "Original letters of Theobald, Thirlby, and Warburton," a Shakespearian correspondence, pp. 1S9-656, vol. 2. G.3931.21 is another copy of vol. 2. 1914. Six old plays, on which Shakspeare found- ed his Measure for measure, Comedy of errors, Taming the shrew. King John, K. Henry iv and K. Henry v, King Lear. In two volumes. London, J. Nichoh. I'j'j'). 8° G.4073.23 Contents. 1. Promos and Cassandra, by George Whet- stones ; Menjecmi, by Plautus, written in English by W. W [ar- ner] ; The taming of a shrew. 2, The troublesome -raigne of John, king of England, part 1,2; The famous victories of Heni-y the Fifth; The true chronicle history of King Leir, and his three daughters. G.4072.23 and G.4072.24 are copies of " King Leir" in quarto and on large paper. According to Rodd this was the only play printed separately, and these are the only copies known. Nichols, Philip. 1915. The castrated letter of Sir Thomas Han- mer, in the sixth volume of Biographia Britannica, wherein is discovered the first rise of the present bishop of Gloucester's quarrel with that Bart, about his edition of Shakespeare's plays. To which is pre- fixed, an impartial account of the extraordinary means used to suppress this remarkable letter. By a proprietor of that work. The second edition, cor- rected and augmented. London : J. Pridden. 1763. 32 pp. 4° No. I in G.3920.30 No. 3 in G. 3922.1 is a cutting from the London magazine, Nov., 1763, containing Sir T. Hanmer's letter, dated Odl. 2S, 1742, and VVarburton's answer, dated Jan. 29, 1761. Nicholson, Brinsley. Editor of the editions of " Henry v," published by the New Shakspere society, Series 11. Nielo, Rudolph. 1916. Verbindender Text von R. Nielo, fijr Con- cert-Aufi^uhrungen von J. Tausch' Musik zu dem Shakspear'schen Lustspiel " Was ihr wollt." Diis- seldorf, W. Bayrhoffei-. 16 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4060.17 There is inserted an autograph letter of the author, dated Aug. 4, 1862. Nine dales wonder. See W. Kemp. Ninnies. See Armin, R. Nisard, Jean Marie Napoleon D^sir^, 1806 — . Translator of " Macbeth," No. 796 Noah, Mordecai Manuel, 1785-1851. Lennox, C. Shakspeare illustrated. Noble, S. J. Shakespeare album. See No. 1893. Nobody and somebody, drama. In Simpson, R. The school of Shakspere. Nodier, Jean Charles Emmanuel, 17S0-1844. Melanges de litt^-ature. Paris, 1820. 2 v. 8° G.3911,6 " Hamlet, de Ducis," pp. 363-371, vol, i. Noir^, Lud-mrig, 1829 — . 1917. Hamlet Zwei Vortrage, gehalten im Ve- rein fiir Kunst und Literatur zu Mainz voh Louis Noir^. Mainz, V. v. -Zabern. 1856. ic; pp. 16° ■ G.3916.10 166 1918. Zwolf Briefe eines Shakespearomanen. Von Ludwig Noir^. Leipzig, Veit und Comp. 1874. 62 pp. 8° 6596.9 Noontide leisure. See N. Drake. Norden, John, 1548 .'-1626.? Map of London, 1593. (New Shakspere society. Shakspere's England, Series vi, vol. i.) Norris, J. Parker. 1919. A bibliography of works on the portraits of Shakespeare compiled by J. Parker Norris. The titles compared with the original books in his libra- ry. Philadelphia : fifty copies printed for private circulation. 1879. 9 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.73.21 There are forty-four entries. Mr. Norris has also edited the department of Shakespearian gossip in the "American bibliopo- list" and " Robinson's Epitome of literature." Shakespere. The various portraits of the great poet. (Evening telegraph, Nov. 17, 1873. Phila- delphia. ) No. 22 in G.3940.28 BOYDELL, J. Gallery of illustrations, No. 1108. Northall, William Knight. " Macbeth travestie," Nos. 428 and 429. Northbrooke, John. 1920. A treatise against dicing, dancing, plays, and interludes. With other idle pastimes. By John Northbrooke, minister. From the earliest edition, about A. D. 1577. With an introdudtion and notes [by J. P. Collier]. London : reprinted for the Shakespeare society. 1843. xx, 188 pp. 8° G.3927.5; 4596.6; 342.13 Norton, Thomas. The tragedie of Gorboduc, whereof three adtes were wrytten by Thomas Nortone, and the two last by Thomas Sackuyle. [Edited by W. D. Cooper.] {London: Shakespeare society. 1S47.) 91-160 pp. Fac-simile. 8° G.3927 .26 ; G.301.8.3 ; 4596.15 Printed with Udall's " Ralph Roister Doister." Nosce teipsum. See 5z> J. Davies. Nossiter, — Miss. 1921. A letter to Miss Nossiter. Occasioned by her first appearance on the stage : in which is con- tained remarks upon her iTianner of playing the charafter of Juliet; interspersed with some other theatrical observations. London : W. Owen and G. Woodfall. 1753. (4), 56 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3924.2 Nothus, Cornelius Scriblerus, pseudonym of T. Burgess. Notizen. 1922. Notizen zur historischen Uebersicht der Shakespeareschen Konigsdramen. Mit einer Stammtafel. Berlin, 1878. P. Czikatzky. 16 pp. Folded sheet. 8° 6595.8 Novels and plays. The following list contains novels and plays in which Shake- speare is a character, or which relate to him. Brougham, J. Shakspeare's dream. Buckstone, J. B. Shakspeare's drinking-bout. Casati, G. Shakespeare, hallo. Collins, W. W. The stolen mask. Curling, H. The forest youth. — Merry wags of Warwickshire. — Shakspere ; poet, lover, aftor, man. Drake, N. Noontide leisure. DuGUE, F. William Shakspeare, drame. Gregg, T. D. Qj.ieen Elizabeth; a drama. Hahn, R. E. Shakespeare auf Erden. IIamley, E. B. Shakespeare s funeral. HoLTEi, K. E. V. Shakspeare in der Heimath. SHAKESPEARIANA Novels and plays— Othello How Shakespeare's skull was stolen. Circa, 1794. By a Warwickshire man. (Argosy, Oft., 1879. London.) 5358.1.28 King Henry the fourth. KoENiG, H. J. William Shakspeare. KoESTiNG, K. Shakespeare, ein Winternachts- traum. Kretzschmar, T. Von Stratford nach London. Landor, W. S. Citation and examination. LiNDXER, A. William Shakspeare. Mareach, G. O. Shakspeare-Prometheus. Rau, H. William Shakespeare. Severn, E. Anne Hathaway. Shakespeare's choice spirits. See No. 1373. Shakespeare in Deutschland. See No. 1188. Shakespeare's romances. Somerset, C. A. Shakspeare's early days. Stein, L. Des Dichter's Weihe. Thomas, W. Shakspeare's festival. TiECK, L. Dichterlehen. — Das Fest zu Kenilworth. — Die Sommernacht. Williams, R. F. Secret passion. — Shakspeare and his friends. — Youth of Shakspeare. Nevus homo. Tercentenary of Corydon. See No. 1191. Noyes, John Buttrick. Shakespearian pronunciation. (North American review, April, 1864. Boston.) No. 23 in G.3930.11 ; No 8 in G.3930.12 C. S. Peirce wrote a portion of this article. Oakley, Benjamin. 1923. Seleiftions from Shakspeare. By Benja- min Oakley. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Broivn, and Green. 1828. xxii, (i), 182 pp. 8° G.3956.9 Oberon's vision. See N. J. Halpin. O'Brien, Cecilia. Shakespeare's young men. (Westrriinster review, Oa., 1876. London.) 3166.1.31.S.50 O'Brien, Constance. Shakspere talks with uncritical people. (Monthly packet, Jan., Feb., July, Oft., 1878, Feb., April, Nov., 1879. London.) 7511.1.25-28 Contents. Love's labour's lost; Comedy of errors ; Midsum- ■,iner-night's dream; Two gentlemen of Verona; Romeo and Juliet; Richard 11; Henry vl. Observations and conjeiftures. See T. Tyrvi^hitt. Observations on Mr. Kemble. See No. 1700. O'Donavan, 'WiUiam R. A statue of Shakespeare. (Lippincott's maga- zine, Jan., 1874. Philadelphia.) 7345.1.13 Oechelhaeuser, 'Wilhelm. Essay uber Richard iii. (Shakespeare Tahrbuch, 1868.) Heinrich vi. In Ein Stuck zusammengezogen und fiir die Biihne bearbeitet. (Jahrbuch, 1870.) Schluszbemerkungen zum 'Biihnen- und Famil- ien-Shakespeare.' (Jahrbuch, 1878.) Shakespeare auf dem Wiener Burgtheater. (Jahr- buch, 1869.) Die Shakespeare-Auffuhrungen in Meiningen. (Jahrbuch, 1868.) Ueber die Darstellung des Sommerna:htstraums auf der deutschen Buhne. (Jahrbuch, 1870.) Ueber eine neue Buhnenbearbeitung von Konig Richard III. (Jahrbuch, 1869.) Oehlmann, Wilhelm. Cordelia als tragischer Charakter. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1S67.) Die Gemiithsseite des Hamlet-Charakters. (Tahr- buch, 186S.) Shakespeare's Werth fiir unsere nationale Litera- tur. (Jahrbuch, 1870.) Oelckers, Theodor Hermann, 1816-1869. Translator of four plays. No. 838. Ogden, John. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 71. Old lamps or new.? See C. Knight. Old play in a new garb. See Nos. 267-269. Oldcastle, Sir John, Lord Cobham. For the editions of this play see Nos. 716, 915, 916, and 917. O'Leary, Joseph. Singleton, H. Analytical catalogue. Olivia, the lady of Illyria. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Onimus, Ernest, 1S40 — . La psychologic medicale dans les drames de Shak- speare. (Revue des deux mondes, i avril, 1876. Paris.) 3325.50.14 1924. Same. La psychologie dans les drames de Shakspeare par le Dr. Onimus. Paris: Imf ri- mer ie de J. Claye. 1876. (2), 23 pp. 8° G.72.3 Ophelia, the rose of Elsinore. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Opzoomer, Carl Wilhelm, 1S21 — . 1925. Aanteekeningen op Shakespeare's treur- spel : Macbeth, door C. W. Opzoomer. Amsterdam : J. H. Gebhard en comp. 1854. (4), 53 pp. 8° G.3917.14 Editor of "Macbeth," No. 413, " Othello," Nos. 537, 539, and translator of "Julius Cjesar," No. 77^. Oratory. Gentleman, F. Introdudtion. Ornithology of Shakespeare. See J. E. Harting. Ortlepp, Ernst, 1 800-1 864. Translator of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 838, 839, and "Nachtrage," No. 917. Orton, — . Familiar verses. See No. 1649. Osborne, C. A haunted Hamlet. (Temple bar, June, 1867. London.) 7315.1.20 Ostler, William. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of a(5tors. O'SuUivan, D. Editor of " Chefs-d'oeuvre," No. 796, and "Mac- beth," No. 423. Othello. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. BoDENSTEDT, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Frauen- charaktere. Broglie, C. a. V. L., due de. Sur Othello. See Nos. 1463, 1464, 1465 and No. i in G. 3937. 31. Bulthaupt, H. a. Streifzi.ige. Bremen, 1879. 8^ 2872.61 Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. 167 Othello — Painter SHAKESPEARIANA Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare charadlers. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Coleridge, S. T. Notes and lectures. Critical remarks on the Othello of Shakespear, by W. N. (The Bee, Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1791. Edinburgh.^ G.3925.5 Delius, N. Shakspere-Lexikon. Deutsche Shakespeare gesellschaft. Jahrbuch. DupORT, P. Essais litteraires, vol. i. Dyce, a. Remarks on Collier and Knight. Fechter, C. Othello. Under Fechter are criticisms upon his Othello. Flathe, J. L. F. Shakspeare in seiner Wirklich- keit, B. 2. FooTE, S. Treatise on the passions. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 3. Genee, R. Shakespeare. Sein Leben. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. i. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. GiRALDi Cinthio, G. B. De gli hecatommithi. Grey, Z. Critical, historical, and explanatory notes, vol. 2. GuizOT, F. P. G. Shakspeare et son temps. Hassbach, W. lago in Shakspere's Othello. Hazlitt, W. Characfters of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heeler, R. A. C. Aufsatze iiber Shakespeare. Hole, R. Apology for lago. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. i. Hudson, H. N. Leftures on Shakspeare, vol. 2. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and charafters, vol. 2. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. Iago. a critical study. By W. L T. (Monthly repository. No. 124. London.) No. 19 in 6.62.4 Iago display'd. Shakespearian only in name. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jacox, F. About Iago. — Shakspeare diversions, second series. Jameson, A. M. Chara6leri sties of women. Kellogg, A. O. Shakspeare's delineations. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Koester, H. Marginalien zum Othello. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen uber Shakespeare. Lamartine, a. de. Shakspeare et son oeuvre. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. LiNGUET, S. N. H. Observations sur Othello. Lloyd. W. W. Essays on the life and plavs. LuEDERS, F. Beitrage zur Erkliirung. Macgregor, R. G. Indian leisure. Maginn, W. Shakspeare papers. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. MEZikRES, A. Shakspeare, ses ceuvres. " Othello " und " der Arzt seiner Ehre," von L. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 26, 1859. BraimscIiTveig.) 3358.1.26 Parr, W. Story of the Moor. See No. 1439. Petri, M. Zur Einfuhrung Shakespeare's in die christliche Familie. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Reed, H. Leftures on English history. Retzsch, F. a. M. Outlines to Shakspere. Richardson, D. L. Literary leaves. Ritson, y Remarks, critical and illustrative. Roetscher, H. T. Shakespeare in seinen hoch- sten Characftergebilden. Ruhl, L. S. Outlines to Shakspeare. 1926. Scrap-book containing play-bills, news- papers, newspaper cuttings, portraits of adtors, etc., relating to Othello. 4° G.60a.20 Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. 2. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. SiEVERS, E. W. Ueber die Grundidee. — Zur Charakteristik Othello's. Skottowe, a. The life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. Some notes on Othello. (Cornhill, Oft., 1868. London.) No. 20 in G.62.4 Taylor, J. E. The Moor of Venice. See No. 1438. TiESSEN, E. Beitrage zur Feststellung des Textes. Vamp, H. Othello, the music. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. Wilson, J. Dies Boreales. — Time-analysis of Othello. In G.3937.31 are newspaper-cuttings relating to this play. Ottley, Henry. 1927. Fechter's version of Othello, critically analysed. By Henry Ottley. With prefatory ob- servations on the stage, the audience, and the crit- ics London: T. H. Lacy. 1861. 32 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3940.13 Oulton, Walley Chamberlain. Author of " Memoir of Shakespeare," No. 732. Vortigern under consideration. See No. 1651. Outlines to Shakspeare's Tempest. See H. C. Se- LOUS. Owren Junior, pseudonym of G. Hardinge. Oxberry, William, 1769-1825. Editor of " Merry wives of Windsor," No. 477. Pace-Sanfelice, G. Porto, L. da. Original story of Romeo and Juliet Paddy McShane's Seven ages. See No. 985. Page, William, iSii — . A study of Shakespeare's portraits. Illustrated. (Scribner's monthly, Sept., 1875. Netu York.) No. 17 in G.72.7.1 ; 7392.2.10' Treats particularly of the death mask. 1928. Same. A study of Shakespeare's portraits, by William Page, artist. London : printed at the Chis-wick press. 1876. (3), 76 pp. Portraits, the Page ideal bust and death mask. 16° 6599a.8 Paget, A. H. 1929. Shakespeare's plays : a chapter of stage history. An essaj- on the Shakesperian drama. By A. H. Paget. London: y. Wilson. 1S75. 47 pp. 8° G.74.1 Contains short sketches of the most famous Shakespearian a(5tors from Burbage to Irving-. Painter, William, — 1594. Palace of pleasure. Fiom the edition printed by T. Marsh, 1575. Edited by Joseph Haslewood. Lopidon, 1813. 2 V. in 3. 4° G.4071.9 The thirty-eighth novel of vol. i is Boccaccio's story of '' Gi- lettaof Narbona," one of the sources of "All's well that ends 168 SHAKESPEARIANA Painter — Pemberton well." Reprints are to be found in Collier's *' Shakespeare's library," Nos. 1240-1243, and Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 7, No. 90. The twenty-fifth novel of vol. 2 is Porto's histoiy of" Rho. meo and Julietta." Reprints of this are given in Collier's "Shakespeare's library," Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 13, and in the " New Shaksperc society," Series ili, No. 1910. Palgrave, Francis Txirner, 1S24 — . Editor of the " Songs and sonnets," No. 753 and 6579^.24. Palleske, — . Shakespeare's Dramen. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 12, 1853. Braunsch-vcig.') 3358.1.12 A notice of E. W. Sievers' " Shakespeare's Dramen fiir wei- tere Kreise." Palm, H. Shakespeare's Julius Casar und Kruse's Brutus. (Archiv i'iir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 58, 1877. Braunsdnvcig.) 3358.1.58 Palmer, Henrietta Lee, 1834 — . 1930. The Stratford gallery ; or the Shakspeare sisterhood: comprising forty-five ideal portraits, de- scribed by Henrietta Lee Palmer. Illustrated with fine engravings on steel, from designs by eminent hands. Ne-v York: D. Appleion and co. 18^9. 302 pp. L. 8° G.3952.5 The plates were originally published iu Heath's *' Sliakspeare gallery," No. 1551. Pandin, Beauregard, pseudonym of C. F. von J.\- RIGES. Papal tyranny in the reign of King John, tragedy. See No. 355. Parallel. 1931. A parallel of Shakspeare and Scott; being the substance of three ledlures on the kindred na- ture of their genius, read before the Literary and philosophical society of Chichester, 1833 and 1834. London: Whittaker, Treacher, and co. 183'; iv, 81 pp. 8° G.3924.18 Parker, Henry Meredith. Boleponjis. Zoffl(/o«, 1851. 2 v. 8° G.3945.18 "Sketches from Shaksperian texts," vol. 1, pp. 254-269. "Scenes of the Seven ages," vol. 2, pp. i-So. The latter is a poetical drama founded upon Shakespeare's lines. Parnassus. See Retvrne from Pernassus. Paroles, comedie. See Nos. 798 and 799. Parr, 'Wolstenliolme. GiRALDi CiNTHio, G. B. Story of the Moor. Pasquill and Katherine. See Jacke Drum. Pasquils jests with Mother Bunches merriments. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest-books, v. 3. Reprint of the edition printed in London for J. Browne, 1604. Passionate Morrice, a sequel to Tell-trothes New- yeares gift, 1593- By A. (New Shakspere soci- ety. Series vi, vol. 2.) Passionate pilgrim. Barnfield, R. Encomion of Lady Pecunia. Griffin, B. Fidessa. Passions. Foote, S. Treatise. Pastimes. Games. NoRTHBROOKE, J. Treatise. Paterson, Samuel, 1728-1802. Catalogue. See No. 1053. Patient Grissil : a comedy. See T. Dekker. Paton, Allan Park. Editor of "Macbeth," No. 425, and "Hamlet," 4S94I3- Paton, Sir Joseph Noel, 1821 — . 1932. Compositions from Shakspeare's Tempest, by J. Noel Paton. 1845. London, Chafman a7id Hall. 15 ff. :5 plates. F° 6590.3 22 27, 2, So. 169 Patterson, Robert. 1933. Letters on the natural history of the in- seifts mentioned in Shakspeare's plays. With inci- dental notices of the entomology of Ireland. By Robert Patterson. London : W. S.- Orr and co. 1838. XV, 270 pp. Illustrated. 8° G.3945.13 ; 2598.10 Founded on papers read before tlic " Natural history society of Belfast." '' Paul, Oscar. Die Tonkunst im Zusammenhange mit Shake- speare. (Recensionen und Mittheilungen ijber Theater und Musik. it, April, 1864. Wieii.) No. I in G.3910.8 Peabody, Oliver William Bourne, 1799-1848. Editor of Shakespeare's woi-ks, Nos. 68, 78, 92 and 134. Peacock, Thomas Love, 1785-1866. IxGANXATi, GV. The deceived. Pearoe, William. 1934. The haunts of Shakespeare : a poem. By William Pearce. London : D. Browne. 1778. 25, (ij pp. Vignette. 4° No. 14 in G.3947.2 Contains also " Sonnet on Garrick's retirement." Pearls. 1935. Pearls of Shakspeare : a colledlion of the most brilliant passages found in his plays. Illus- trated by Kenny Meadows. London: Cassell, Petter, andGalfin. i860. (3), vii, 160 pp. 12° G.3955.22 Pecht, August Friedrich, 1814 — . 1936. Shakespeare-Galerie. Charaktere und Scenen aus Shakespeare's Dramen. Gezeichnet von Max Adamo, Heinrich Hofmann, Hanns Ma- kart, Friedrich Pecht, Fritz Schwoerer, August und Heinrich Spiess. Sechsunddreissig Blatter in Stahl- stich mit erlauterndem Text von Friedrich Pecht. Leipzig : F. A. Brockhaus. 1876. 4° G.72.1 Published in twelve parts, the first appearing in 1870. 1937. Sa7ne. Shakespeare scenes and charac- ters. A series of illustrations. Designed by Ada- mo, Hofmann, Makart, Pecht, Schwoerer, and Spiess; engraved on steel by Bankel, Bauer, Gold- berg, Raab, and Schmidt. With explanatory text selefted and arranged by E. Dowden. London: Macmillan and co. 1876. xvi, 276 pp. 36 plates. 40 4590.9 Peck, Francis, 1692- 1743. New memoirs of John Milton. London, 1740. 4° G.3751.6 " Explanatory and critical notes on divers passages of Shake- speare's plays," chap. 36, pp. 222-354; ^"^ " -^ "^^v catalogue of the several editions of Shakespeare's writings," chap. 37, pp. 355-264. Peck, George Washington, 1S17-1859. Hudson's ledlures on Shakspeare. (American review, July, 1848. Nev.< York.) No. i in G.3940.9 Shakspeare's art. (Atlantic monthly, June, 1859.- Boston.) No. 10 in G.3930.12 Peele, George, 1552 .'-1598. Merrie conceited jests of George Peele. In Haz- litt, W. C. Shakespeare jest-books, vol. 2. A reprint of the edition published in London, 1607. Peirce, Charles Sanders. NoYES, J. B. Shakespearian pronunciation. Peleus and Thetis, a masque. See Nos. 462, 463. Pell, W. C. Shakspeare and Hollingshed. (Harper's maga- zine, Sept., 1861. Ne-w York.) No. 16 in G.3950.8 Pemberton, Charles Reece, 1790-1840. Classification of readers of Shakspeare, with re- marks on Macready's King John. (Monthly repos- itory, Jan., 1834. London.) No. 12 in G.62.4 The article was signed P]el]. V[erjuice]., his pseudonym. Pemberton — Pilgrimage SHAKESPEARIANA Same. In his Life and literary remains. London, 1843. 8° G.3932.17 Pembroke, Earl of. See W. Herbert. Pent-weazle, Ebenezer. HoRATiAN canons of friendship. People for wliom Shakespeare wrote. See C. D. Warner. Perbanoglos, Joannes E. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 918. Perdita or the royal milkmaid. See No. 699. Pericles. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Apolonio, Libro de. In Biblioteca de autores espafloles, vol. 57. Madrid, 1864. 8'^ D.163.1.57 A Spanish poem of the 12th or 13th century, founded on the story given in chap. 153 of the " Gesta Komanoruiii." Collier, J. P. Farther particulars. Delius, N. Ueber Shakespeare's Pericles. Dyce, a. Remarks on Collier and Knight. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 3. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Gesta Romanorum. A German version of the story of Apollonius of Tyre is given in Echtermeyer's " Quellen," B. 3. For tlie Anglo Saxon ver- sion, see No. 1433. Gower, J. Confessio amantis. The " Story of Apollonius of Tyre " is reprinted in Collier's "Shakespeare's library," Nos. 1240-1242. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. 4. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Plutarch. Lives. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays. Staffer, P. Shakespeare et I'antiquite. Twine, L. Patterne of painefuU adventures. WiLKiNS, G. Pericles prince of Tyre. Perkins-Shakspeare. See Collier controversy. Perrin, Jean Baptiste. 1938. Contes moraux amusans et instrudtifs, a I'usage de la jeunesse, tir^s des tragedies de Shake- speare. Par M. Perrin. • Londres, Law, Robson, Cadell, et Rlmsly. 1783. xi,x, (i), 340 pp. 8° G.3944.16 Peter Squentz, Schimpff-Spiel. See A. Gryphius. Peters, J. Ueber die Voltaire'sche Uebersetzung des Julius CiEsar von Shakspere. (Archiv fUr das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 47, 1871. Braunsckiveig.) 3358.1.47 Petri, Moritz. 193i9. Zur Einfiihrung Shakespeare's in die christliche Familie. Eine populare Erlauterung der vorzilglichsten Dramen desselben von Moritz Petri. Zweite vennehrte Auflage. Mit Shake- speare's Portrait in Stahlstich. Hannover. C. Meyer. 1877. (4), 292 pp. 8° 6596.16 Contents. Einleitung; Hamlet; Macbeth; Othello; Romeo und Julia; Richard 11; Heinrich iv; Kcinig Johann ; Richard hi; Der Kaufmann von Venedig; Kbnig Lear; Julius Casar. Petz, Leopold. Translator of three plays, No. 838. Piizer, Gustav, 1807^. 1940. Shakspeare. Von Gustav Pfizer. Zu dem Bildnisse Shakspeare's im Verlage von S. G. Lies- ching in Stuttgart. [183S.] 14 pp. S° No. 37 in G.40a.2 Accompanying this pamphlet is an engraving of " Roubiliac's Statue gestochen von E. Schuler." There is inserted also an autograph letter of the author. Phaeiiicia, Comedia. See J. Ayrer. Phelps, Samuel, 1806-1878. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 81. Kenney, C. L. Mr. Phelps and the critics. Philalethes, pseudonym of F. Webb. Philipp, — . On Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, especially with respedl to historical truth. (Jahresbericht iiber die Louisenstadtische hohere Stadtschule. Berlin, 1S49.) N°- ^S '" G.3930.10 Phillipps, J. O. H. See Halliwell-Phillipps. Phillips, Augustine. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of adlors. Phillips, Bruce. 1941. The Royal aquarium and Shakesperian diary for 1876. Compiled by Bruce Phillips. First season. {^London : C. Dickens and Evans, frint- ers.-] 72 pp. 24° G.78.15 Contains notices of persons and events, with appropriate quo- tations from Shakespeare. Phillips, Thomas, 1770-1845. Autograph letter to J. Britton. No. 89 in G.51.5.1 Philosophers. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare's philosophers. Philosophy. Bacon, D. Philosophy of the plays. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. Clodius, C. Ueber Shakspeare's Philosophie. Heeler, C. Aufsatze. Zweite Ausgabe. Knauer, V. W. Shakespeare, der Philosoph. 1942. The philosophy of William Shakespeare delineating in seven hundred and fifty passages, seledled from his plays, the multiform phases of the human mind, collated, elucidated, and alphabeti- cally arranged. London : W. White. 1857. li, 643 pp. 8° G.3956.18; G.3956.19 ; G.3956.20 G. 3956. 18 is a large paper copy. Price, T. Wisdom and genius of Shakspeare. Rankin, M. H. Philosoph3' of Shakspere. SiMPSON, R. Introdudlion to the philosophy. Phraseology. Boswell, J. Essay. Pichot, Am^d^e, 1796-1877. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 789. Lamb, C. Le memorial. See No. 1757. Pickersgill, Ed-ward H. On the quarto and the folio of Richard ill. (New Shakspere society. Transactions, 1875-6. Series i.) Pictet, Adolphe, 1799-1875. Shakespeare. (Bibliothfeque universelle de Ge- nfeve, mars, avril 1855.) 7248.1.28 Extrait d'un cours sur les poesies dramatiques nationales companies. Picturesque beauties of Shakspeare. See C. Tay- lor. Pierce Penniless. See T. Nash. Pignotti, Lorenzo, 1739-1812. La tomba di Shakespear poemetto in versi sciolti alia celebre donna Mrs. Montagu in occasione della di lei applauditissima opera in difesa di quel poeta. In his Favole. Lucca, 1785. 16° G.3946.4 Pilgrim of Avon. See G. Jones. Pilgrimage to Stratford. See C. V. Greenfield. 170 SHAKESPEARIANA Pilon — Poems Pilon, Prederick, 1750-1788. 1943. An essay on the chara(5ler of Hamlet. As performed by Mr. Henderson, at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-market. London^ W. Flexney. [1777.] (4). 25 [23] pp. Sm. 8" No. 4 in G.3937.11 Piloty, Carl von, 1826 — and Ferdinand, 1828 — . 1944. Shakespeare-Gallerie. Von C. v. Piloty, F. Piloty, Adolf Menzel u. A. Photographirt nach den im Auftrage der Verlagshandlung aiisgefiihrten und in deren Besitz befindlichen Original-Cartons von Franz Hanfstangl. Mit Text von Bruno Meyer. Berlin^ Verlag der G. Groiescheii. Verlagsbuch- handlung. 1873. 10 pp. 15 photographs. F° Barton Cabinet, 2.2 Contents. Sommernachtstraum \'On Paul Tluiniann; Win- termahrchen von Gabr. Max; Romeo und Julia von Ferd. Pilo- ty; Heinrich iv von F. Piloty; Der Kaufmann von Venedig von A. Schmitz ; Cj'mbeline von A . Liezen-Mayer; Hamlet von F. Piloty: \'iel Larmen urn Xichts von A. Schmitz; Was ihr woUt von Ed. Griitzner; Die Uistigen Weiber von \Vindsor von H. Lossow; Othello von F. Piloty; Richard iii von C. Piloty; Heinrich VIII von Adolf Menzel; Der Widerspenstigen Zah- mung von Ed. Griitzner; Konig Lear von A. Scnmitz. Published in parts, 1S71-73. Pincherle, James. 1945. Ricordo a Shakespeare. Under the aus- pices of Shakespeare's tercentenary birth. 50 son- nets by James Pincherle. Trieste: printed bythe Aust. Lloyd's. 1864. (2), 53, (i) pp. 8° No. 12 in G.72.7.1 Pinkerton, John, 1758-1826. Letters of literature. By Robert Heron. London, 1785. 8° G.3943.3 ; 2191.4 Letters iS, 36 and 38 are " Remarks on the last edition 01 Shakspere's plays, 1778." G.3943.3 ^vas Horace Walpole's copy and contains manuscript notes by him. Pitman, John Rogers, 1782 — . Editor of the " School-Shakspeare," No. 145. Plaoyd, Jan, pseudonym Jokna of Dycalf, 1810 — . Translator of " Henry iv," No. 940. Planche, James Robinson, 1796 — . 1946. Costume of Shakespeare's comedy of As you like it, selefted and arranged from the best au- thorities, expressly for the proprietors of the Thea- tre Royal, Covent Garden ; with biographical, crit- ical, and explanatory notices, \>j J. R. Planch^. The figures executed on stone, by G. Sharf. Lon- don: J. Miller. 1825. 28 pp. 8° G.3951.41 1947. Costume of Shakespeare's historical play of King Henry the fourth, parts ist and 2d, selecfted and arranged from the best authorities, expressly for the proprietors of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden ; with biographical, critical, and explana- tory notices, by J. R. Planch^. The figures designed and executed on stone, by G. Scharf. London : J. Miller. 1824. 35 pp. 8° G.3952.24 1948. Costume of Shakespeare's historical trag- edy of King John, selecfted and arranged from the best authorities, expressly for the proprietors of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden ; with biographical, critical, and explanatory notices, by J. R. Planche. The figures designed and executed on stone, by J. K. Meadows. London: J. Miller. 1823. (2), 36 pp. 8° G.3951.42 1949. Twelve designs for the costume of Shake- speare's Richard the third, by C. F. Tomkins ; after the drawings and with the descriptions of J. R. Planchd. London: Colnacjhi and son. 1830. (10), 20 pp. 40 G.60a.9 Plant-lore. Beisly, S. Shakspeare's garden. Ellacombe, H. N. Plant-lore and garden-craft. Mayou, B. Natural history of Shakespeare. Plautus, Titus Macoius, b. c. 224.?-i84. Comoediae viginti. Antverpiae, 1566. Sm. 8° G.3337.16 A reprint of Warner's translation of the "Menaschmi," one of the sources of " Comedy of errors," is given in Nichols' " Six old plays," vol. i. No. i9r4, Ilalliwcll's folio edition, vol. 3, No. 90, and in Collier's "Shakespeare's library," vol. 5, No. 1243. The translation in Lennox's " Shakcspear illustrated," vol. 2, No. 1765, is from the Frencii of Gueudeville. Play bills. 1950. Play bills. Scrap-book. 2 v. F° G.50.39 Contents. 1. 1718-1825. 2. 1S25-1864. Consists principally of English playbills and cuttings from newspapers advertising the performance of Shakespeare's plays. G. 4050. 2 contains several play-bills from 1754 to JS37. Plehwe, Hermann von. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 869. Plumptre, James, 1770-1832. 1951. Observations on Hamlet; and on the mo- tives which most probably induced Shakspeare to fix upon the story of Amleth, from the Danish chronicle of Saxo Grammaticus, for the plot of that traged3' : being an attempt to prove that he designed it as an indiredl censure on Mary Queen of Scots, by James Plumptre. Cambridge, printed by y. Sur- ges. 1796. (4), 44 pp. 8°' No. I in G.3937.13 1952. An appendix to Observations on Hamlet; being an attempt to prove that Shakspeare designed that tragedy as an indiredl censure on Mary Queen of Scots. Containing, i. Some observations on dramas, which professedly allude to the occurrences and charaifters of the times in which they were written, and an answer to objections brought against the hypothesis. 11. Some farther arguments in sup- port of it. And III. An answer to the objeAions brought against Dr. VVarburton's hypothesis re- spedting an allusion to Mary Queen of Scots in the celebrated passage in the Midsummer night's dream. By James Plumptre. Cambridge, pritited by J. Sur- ges. 1797. (2), 85 pp. 8" No. 2 in G.3937.13 1953. Shakspeariana : or notes upon Shakspeare. Manuscript. 4" G.3953.4 Editor of "Merchant of Venice," No. 464. Nos. 39T, 523 and 629 are copies of plays interleaved and con- taining manuscript alterations and additions by Mr. Plumptre, for intended editions. Plutarch, 50 ■'-120. The lives of noble Grecians and Romaines ... . Translated by Sir Thomas North. London, 1612. F° G.70.8 1954. Four chapters of North's Plutarch contain- ing the lives of Caius Marcius Coriolanus, Julius Ceesar, Marcus Antonius and Marcus Brutus as sources to Shakespeare's tragedies Coriolanus, Ju- lius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, and partly to Hamlet and Timon of Athens. Photolithographed in the size of the original edition of 1595- With preface, notes comparing the text of the editions of 1579, 1595 and 1603 and reference-notes to the text of the tragedies of Shakespeare. Edited by F. A. Leo. Lojidon : Triibner and co. 1878. F° G.70.7 1955. Shakespeare's Plutarch being a seledtion from the lives in North's Plutarch which illustrate Shakespeare's plays. Edited with a preface, notes, index of names and glossarial index by Walter W. Skeat. London : Macmillan and co. 1875. xxi, (2), 332 pp. 8° G.74.3 Contents. Preface; To the reader, by Sir T. North; Cams Martins Coriolanus; Julius Ca;sar; Marcus Brutus; Marcus Antonius; Oc5lavius CiEsar Augustus; Theseus; Alcibiades; Notes; Index of names ; Glossarial index. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 3. Poems. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. 171 Poems — Portraits SHAKESPEARIANA FuRNESS, H. K. Concordance. Jacox, F. Shakspeare diversions. The Poems of Shakspeare. By M. F. G. (The metropolitan quarterly magazine, Feb., 1826. Lon- don.^ No. 7 in G.3940.14 Shakspeare's minor poems. (Oxford and Cam- bridge magazine, Feb., 1856.) No. 8 in G.3940.14 Sonnets. Wheeler, W. A. Concordance. WiNsoR, J. Bibliography. G. 3947. 34 contfiins a number of short poems on Shakespeare, mostly cuttings from newspapers and magazines. Poerschke, Carl Lud-wig, 1752-1812. 1956. Ueber Shakspeare's Macbeth. Von Karl Ludwig Porschke. Konigsberg : F. Nicolovius. 1801. 200 pp. 8° G.3914.5 Polevoi, N. A. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 944. Polimanteia. See W. Clarke. Politics. Gardiner, S. R. Political element in Massinger. Simpson, R. Political use of the stage. — Politics of Shakspere's historical plays. Ponsard, Franpois, 1814-1867. Discours. Paris, 1856. 8° No. 7 in G.3910.15 " La mode a proclami^ que les drames du divin Williams em- brassaient Phumanit^ sur toutes ses faces, tandis que nos clas- siques ne repr^sentaient que des individus," p. 30. Poole, John. " Hamlet travestie," Nos. 261-264, 266. Pope, Alexander, 1688-1744. 1957. The Dunciad. An heroic poem. In three books. Dzcbliji, printed, London, reprinted for A. Dodd. 1728. viii, (i), 51 pp. Plate. 8° G.3946.1 The first edition, in which Theobald is made the hero for a slighting reference, in his "Shakespeare restored," to Pope's edition of Shakespeare. This is a copy in odtavo on large paper, and bears upon the title-page the words " Ex dono authoris. To Walter Harte. Who gave it to my Father. J. Warton." The ordinary copies of this edition are in duodecimo, but one copy in oiftavo is mentioned in Notes and Queries, 1st series, vol. 10, p. 477, as being in the British Museum, It is possible that a few copies were struck off in this form for presents. The names are filled in in manuscript. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 14, 19 and 25. Pope's Preface is printed in editions, Nos. 14, 19, 30, 23, 34, 26, 27. 31, 32, 39, 4], 42, 44, 48, SI, SS' S30 and in Bell's edition, G. So. 5. II. Roberts, J. Answer to Pope's preface. Pope, Thomas. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of aiftors. Portia, the heiress of Belmont. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Porto, Luigi da, 1485-1529. Nouella nouamente ritrouata d'uno Innamora- raento. \_Coloplion : Qtii Finisse lo infelice Inna- moramento di Romeo Motecchi & di Giulietta Capelletti . . . Vcnctia, 1535.] Sm. 8° G,4074.17 Same. Istoria . . . di due nobili amanti. Lon- don, 1817. 4° G.4071.14 Edited by Vv, I-I, Carr for the " Roxburghe club." 1958. The original story of Romeo and Juliet by Luigi da Porto. From which Shakespeare evi- dently drew the subjeft of his drama. Being the Italian text of 1530, and an English translation, to- gether with a critical preface, historical and biblio- graphical notes and illustrations. By G. Pace-San- felice. Cambridge : Deigiiton, Bell and co. 186S. Ixiii, 80 pp. Sm. 8° G.78.6 Portraits. In the first of the following lists are the general works treat- ing of the portraits of Shakespeare. In many of the editions of Shakespeare, especially that of Malone, No. 33, this subjcfl: is treated with more or less fulness. Barton, T. P. Shakspeariana. In his Catalogue Mr. Barton has given a very full description of most of the portraits in his collection. BoADEN, J. Inquiry into the authenticity. Britton, J. Remarks on the bust. Catalogue. See No. 1070. Contains a list ot 94 portraits of Shakespeare. Catalogue of piiflures. See No. 1181. Contains a list, with notes, of 29 portraits. Craig' E. T. Shakspere, and his portraits. — Shakespeare's portraits. Elze, F. K. William Shakespeare. Friswell, J. H. Life portraits of Shakspeare. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Catalogue. See No. 1483. Contains a list of 30 engraved portraits. Harrison, G. The Stratford bust Hart, J. S. The Shakespeare death mask. Ingleby, C. M. Shakespeare: the man. Norris, J. P. Bibliography of works on the por- traits. — Shakespere. The various portraits. O'DoNAVAN, W. R. A statue of Shakespeare. Page, W. Study of Shakespeare's portraits. RoDD, H. The Chandos portrait. — A few remarks by Forster. In G. 3941 .3 are a number of autogi-aph letters to and from H. Rodd, H. R. Forster and others relating to the Chandos portrait. Schaaffhausen, PI. Ueber die Todtenmaske. Steevens, G. Proposals by W. Richardson. Proposals for the earliest engraving of the Felton. Stoddard, R. H. Shakspeare portraits. Wilson, J. Shaksperiana. Refers to the portrait by Zincke in the possession of Talma. WivELL, A. Historical account of the bust. — Inquiry into the history, 1827. Contains a list of 124 eng-raved portraits. — Inquiry into the history, 1840. — Supplement to an Inquiry', 1827. Wright, C. The Stratford portrait. In the following lists are the different portraits, with the name of the engraver, if known, or the publisher, if tlie en- graver's name is not given, together with the date of the print when known. There lue many prints in the colle(5tion which cannot be included in the list, as they bear neither engraver's nor publisher's name. They are mostly in the scrap-books, to which reference is made at the end of tlie lists. Portraits in illustrated papers are not included. Cka7tdos. Photograph from the original painting. No. 2 in G.72.5 AuDiNET. 1794. No. 21 in G.4020.8.1 From Houbraken. In " Biographical magazine," G.202.S. Bannerman, a. 1775 .' See No. 729. Baudry, ^k5. 1844. See No. 1621. Beaumont. 1746. See No. 795. Bolt, F. 1817. Nos. 59, 60 in G.52.4 BuTTRE, J. C. 1856. See No. 98. From Houbraken. Cassell, Petter and Galpin,^ai';. 1864. See No. 1 185. 172 SHAKESPEARIANA Portraits Cellatly and White. 1864. See No. 114. Chapple, C, /?<*. 1804. See No. 732. Clayton and co., ftib. 1876. See No. 1665. Cochran, I. 1S27. No. 4 in G.3941.25 In Wivell's " Inquiry." Cochran, J. No. 56 in G.52.4 ; No. 13 in G.GOalO Cook. 1787. G.86.5.11 In Bell's " Proleg^omena" of Shakespeare. CoOK, T. No. 25 in G.4020.8.1 ; No. 68 in G.52.4 A reduAion of Houbraken's engraving;. Cooper, M., pub. 1750. No. 188 in G.4050.2 Cooper,' R. (1817.') Nos. 18, 19, 20 in G.40a.2 No. iS is a proof given to J. Britton by the Marchioness of Buckingham, whose autograph letter accompanies the print. No. 19 IS anotlier proof, xipon the back of which is written : "This plate was engraved by Robert Cooper expressly for his Grace the D. of Buckingham, and was only given away to a few of the Duke's friends. This copy was given to me by H. R. Forster, who purchased the copper plate with a few of these proofs, the first taken, and before tlie print was published by Bogue. H. Rodd." In G. 50.23 is a photograph of this en- graving. Cooper, R. 1862. See No. 1893. Cousins, S. 1S49. Nos. 16, 17 in G.40a.2 Publication of the '* Shakespeare societj^" Davis, C. H.,^»5. 1876. G.Sl.l Delorieux. No. 90 in G.52.4 Dick, A. 1843. G.206.3.1 After a drawing by W. Harvey in Harper's edition of Shake- speare. Also in the same edition published in 1S71, 659oa.8.i. DoDSON, R. W. 1838. See No. 69. DuCHANGE, G. See Nos. 11 and 17. After a drawing by B. Arlaud. A copy with " p: i : in the life " engraved at the bottom is inserted in Rowe's edition of 17C9. In that in Theobald's edition, 1733, No. 17, these words are partially erased. It seems to have been engraved between the years 1709 and 1733. Edwin, D. i8ro. See No. 49. Field, R. 1795- See No. 34 and No. 65 in G.52.4. The first known portrait of Shakespeare published in America. Freeman. 1832. See Nos. 67, 136, 1748, 1750. Fry. 1821. See No. 55. Geniani. No. 21 in G.52.5 After a design by Locatelli. GiMBREDE. 1817. 6592.8.1 In Shakespeare's Tvorks published in New York. Gravelot, H. 1744. G.80.5.1 In Haumer's Oxford edition; also No. 20 in G.4020.8.1. Gravelot, H. 1744. See No. 26 and G. 80.5.1. The Stratford bust with the Chandos portrait substituted for that of the bust, similar to the engraving by Vertue. Greatbach, G. 1S50. See No. 80. Hall, H. B., and sons. 1878. 4590.11 In Shakespeare's works published by O'Kane, New York. Hall, J. 1772. No. 12 in G.4020.8.1 No. 69 in G.52.4 is the same reversed. Hall, J. 1785. See No. 31. No. 187 in G 4050.2 is the same reversed and retouched. Heath. 1822. No. 33 in G.4020.8.1 HoLL, B. 1840. Nos. 25, 26 in G.40a.2 ; G.3941.28 After Houbraken. In Wivell's " Inquiry," 1840. HoLL, W. 1837. No. 21 in G.eOa.lO HoLL. 1849. See Nos. 78, 92, 134. HoLLis. 1850. See No. 80. Houbraken, J. 1747. G.11.4 In Birch's " Heads." No. 13 in G.4020.8.1, No. 3 in G.4050.2 and No. 133 in G.io.2.3 are also copies of this print. Irminger, C. F. No. 73 in G.52.4 From a Russian publication. Kearsley, G., /a*. 1784. G.3956.3 In *' Beauties of Shakspeare," Nos. 1982, 19S3. Kelly, T. No. 94 in G.52.4 Another copy of this print is in J. G. Percival's edition of Knox's ** Elegant extrads," 2556.1.6, published in Boston in 1S26. Another is in No. 13C9. KiRKWooD. 1792. See No. 33. After a drawing by Paton. Knight, C. 1786. See No. 32. Landon. No. 89 in G.52.4 From "llistoire d'Angleterre. G. Vertue del." Le Goux. 1793. See No. 1527 and G. 4061. 9. After a drawing by S. Harding. Lips, H. 1798. See No. 832. Apparently a copy of that in Bell's " Prolegomena." Lips, H. No. 74 in G.52.4 Somewhat larger than the preceding. Mayer, C. 1865. See No. 94. Michael. 1864. No. 4 in G.3910.8 In '• Freya," Stuttgart, 1864. Miller, J. 1759. See No. 22. Mueller, F. 1S25. See No. 1854. MuNROE, J., AND CO., ^ub. 1856. SeeNo. 82. Orr, pub. 1846. Nos. 29, 30 in G.40a.2 Proofs. Packer, T. 1864. No. I2in G.4060.3 In Williams's " How shall we honour him?" Parr, N. 1747. No. 35 in G.52.5 ; G.3924.10 In Whincop's " Scandcrbeg." Passini, J. 1S38. See No. 836 and No. 55 in G.52.4. Pauli, F. No. 71 in G.52.4 Pearson. 1871. See No. 1535. Represents Shakespeare with a hawk. Priscott, T. 177S. SeeNo. 1871. From Vertue. Prior, T. A. 1849. See No. 1722. Prudhomme. 1835. 6590.2.1 After a design by Harvey in an edition of Shakespeare pub- lished in New York by Dearborn. Rahl, C. 1821. G.3915.11.1 In " Shakspeare's Genius." Rajon 1876. See No. 797. Read, W. G.3926.15.3 ; No. 79 in G.52.4 From a painting in the possession of Sir Rich. Phillips. In Ryan's " Dramatic table talk," v. 3. Ridley. 1800. No. 26 in G.4020.8.1 Riepenhausen. No. 87 in G.52.4 ; No. 16 in G.3940.28 Sands. 181 i. G.202.3.7 In the " Historic gallery." Rohrbach, p. 1864. No. 21 in G.40a.2 Schell€nberg, E. 1787. See No. 1360. Schieferdecker, a. 1853. No. 27 in G.40a.2 ScHLiCK. See No. 1624 and No. 62 in G.52.4. 173 Portraits SHAKESPEARFANA Schmidt, H. No. 75 in G.52.4 Schubert. No. 57 in G.52.4 SCHULTHEISS, A. 1868. 6591.6.1 In Ulrici's " Dramatische Kunst," and in No. 1939. ScHWERDGEEURTH, C. A. Nos. 92, 93 in G.52.4 A copy of the engraving by Scriven. ScRivEN, E. 1824. No. 91 in G.52.4 After a drawing by O. Humphrey. Proof of the print for Boaden's "Inquiry," No. 10S8. No. 47 in G.doa.io is an ordi- nary copy retouclied and dated 1825. Scriven, E. 1835. Nos. 22, 23 in G.40a.2 Proofs. Selb, J. No. 58 in G.52.4 From a painting by B. Arlaud. TELLiERyi'/i, fuh. 1828. See No. 1335. Terry, C. 1864. No. 61 in G.52.4 A pi(5ture of the flower " Sweet William " covering the por- trait. Thompson, J. 1826. See No. 62 and No. 29 in G. 4020.8. 1. After a drawing by W. Harvey. Underwood, T. No. 78 in G.52.4 Van der Gucht. 1709. See No. 11. The earliest engraving of the Chandos portrait. Van der Gucht. 1740. See No. 18. The same plate is used in No. 20. Verelst, E. No. 86 in G.52.4 Vertue, G. 1719. No. 31 in G.40a.2 Vertue, G. 1725. See No. 14. The Stratford bust, with the Cliandos head substituted for that of the bust. Vertue, G. 1747. See No. 19. VicKERS, W.,fub. 1864.'' See No. 1076. Warner, F. and co., pub. 6592.7 In the *' Chandos poets " edition of Shakespeare's works. From the drawing by Humphrey. Whitechurch, R. 1866. See No. 119. ZuLiANi, F. No. 88 in G.52.4 '* Per N. Bettoni." An outline similar to that by Landon. No. 1S9 in G.4050.2 is an unkno^vn engraving of the Chandos dated in pencil 1713. It is possibly taken from Milton's " Para- dise regained," 1713. See No. 139 in Halliwell's "Catalogue," No. 14S3. G.39i|i.3 is a scrap-book filled with cuttings and let- ters relating entirely to the Chandos portrait. Droeshout. Original engravings. 1623, 1632, 1663, 1664 and 1685. See Nos. i, 7-10. Photographs. 6.50.23 ; Nos. 13, 14 in G.40a.2 No. 13 is a photograph from a unique copy of the original in the possession of J. O. Halliwell-Phillipps, showing an early state of the plate. Armytage, J. C. i860. See Nos. 107, 133. Bathurst, C., /«5. 1785. See No. 31. Apparently the same as that published by "W. Smith. Baudry, fub. 1844. See No. 1621. Beeton, S. O., pub. 1864. See No. 1020. Bell, ]., fiib. 1786. No. 43 in G.52.4 For Bell's " British library." Cassell, Fetter and Galpin, pub. 1878. In Morley's'" English plays.' 5251.8 Chapman and Hall,/;<*. 1875. See No. 128. Claxton, Remsen and Haffelfinger, pub. 6590a.l0 1879 In the "Avon edition." Cook, H. 1844. See No. 72. FiTzcooK, H. 1864. See No. 972. Fox, A. 1825, See No. 63 and No. 45 in G.52.4. After a painting by Stothard. HoLL. 1875. See No. 125. Ireland, S. 1795. See No. 1638. Lacy, T. ii.,pub. 1862. See No. 1450. Paas. No. 6 in G.3940.28 On the card of the " Shakespeare's Head " Inn at Stratford. PiCART. 1827. No. 15 in G.40a.2 Proof of the print in Wivell's " Inquiry." Prior, T. A. 1849. See No. 1722. Quinton, G. 1812. See No. 1790. Redfield, pub. 1853. G.82.2 In Shakespeare's works published in New York. Robinson, H. 1852. See No. 83. No. 3 in G.6oa.io is a proof on India paper. No. ii in G.40a.a is a large paper copy. Rollo. No. 41 in G.52.4 Sagert, H. See No. 841 and No. 42 in G.52.4. Sawyer, R. 1819. No. 46 in G.52.4 A copy of the Stafford. In Boaden's " Inquiry," No. 1088, and in Wivell's " Supplement." ScHOFF. 1879. 6595.9 In Calvert's " Shakespeare." Smith, W.,pub. No. 192 in G.4050.2 Stafford, J., /;(*. 1655. See No. 741. This is a print in an edition of "Lucrece" representing the Droeshout in a medallion in the upper part of a pi(5ture illus- trating the poem. It is supposed to have been engraved by W. Faithorne. Swaine, I. L824. See No. 1088. No. 38 in G.52.4 is another proof of this print. SwAiNE, I. 1832. See No. 1314. Vernor and Hood, pub. 1808. See Nos. 2, 3. No. 9 in G.4oa.2 is a copy of the same print. WoRTHiNGTON, W. H. 1825. See No. 1793. Armstrong, C. 1S22. Nos. 100, loi in G.52.4 No. 100 is a proof before letters of the print for the "Physi- ognomical portraits," G.13 14.2. Beeton, S. O., pub. 1864. See No. 1020. Boyd, J. 1813. See No. 52. Same. 1813. See No. 53. Chidley, ].,pub. Nos. 97, 98 in G.52.4 Cochran, J. 1827. No. 35 in G.40a.2 Proof of the print in Wivell's " Inquii-y." Darton, W., pub. 1S22. Nos. 103, 104 in G.52.4 The same plate was afterwards used in No. 1459, the poetry and imprint being erased. Evans. 1807. No. 27 in G.52.5 Proof of the print for Ballantyne's edition, No. 46. FiNDEN, E. No. 105 in G.52,4 HoLL, W. 1812. See No. 51. Lawson. 1809. See No. 48. Neagle, J. 1803. See Nos. 41, 44. Penstone, I. J. No. 34 in G.40a.2 Prior, T. A. 1849. See No. 1722. Smith, H. W. 1865. See No. 102. The copy in G.4044.1 is a proof. Thomson. 1S23. No. 102 in G.52.4 Thomson, J. 1828. G.3923.19 In " Essay on the science of a(5ting." 174 SHAKESPEARIANA Portraits Thomson, I. G.202.5 In " Seleft biography of celebrated charaifters." Trotter, T. :794. Nos. 193, 194 in G.4050.2 Plates I, II. Published by W. Richardson. The earliest en- gravings of the Felton portrait. VoLYN, P. 1834. See No. 1986. Warren, C. 1805. No. 24 in G.4020.8.1 After a drawing by Thurston. Warren, C. 1806. No. 28 in G.4020.8.1 Also in Thurston's " Illustrations," G.3953.15. yatisen or Somerset. B AVDRY, ^uli. 1844. See No. i6::i. Beeton, S. 0.,j)ub. 1864. See No. 1020. Cazenave. Nos. 109, no in G.52.4 No. 110 is on India paper. Cooper, R. 1824. No. 40 in G.40a.2 From the original in the coUedtion of John ^Vilson Croker. Cooper, R. 1825. See No. 61. Dunkarton, R. iSii. No. 114 in G.52.4 In " Portraits and characters " published by S. Woodburn, G.13.6. Earlom, R. 1770. See No. 361 and No. 112 in 0.52.4- The earliest engraving of this portrait. Fournier, Mme. No. 116 in G.52.4 After a design by A. Fauchery. Gardner. 1793. . No. 22 in G.4020.8.1 From the " Literary magazine." Jackson, J. 1838. See No. 1746. JoBBiNS, J. R. 1843. G.3953.7 ; G.3953.8 In Watson's " Religious and moral sentences." Lacour. No. Ill in G.52.4 From a design by Devdria. A Russian lithograph of this print is to be found in No. 4 in 0.4065.30. Payne, A. H. No. 115 in G.52.4 Robinson, H. 1827. See No. 64. No. 113 in 0,53.4 is another copy dated 1833. ScHOEPFF, H.,^?<5. 1864. No. 7 in G.3910.12 In Sturm's " Stenographisches Shakspeare-Album." Thompson. 1843. See No. 1725. Turner, C. 1824. See No. 1088. Print for Boadcn's " Inquiry." No. 107 in 0.52.4 is another copy of this print. Wright, T. 1827. No. loS in G.52.4 A large paper copy of the print in Wivell's ** Inquiry." No. 34 in G.4020.8.1 is a large poster copied from the Jansen portrait. Marshall. Original engraving. 1640. See No. 743. Baldwyn, pub. No. 9 in G.4020.8.1 Bathurst, C.,^«*. 1785. See No. 31. Baudry, ^»i. 1844. See No. 1621. Delattre. 1786. See No. 1972. Little, Brown and co., jiub. 1866. See No. 7,39- Robinson, H. 1866. See No. 118. SwAiNE. 1824. Nos. 51, 52, 53 in G.52.4 In Boaden's " Inquiry," No. 1088, and "Wivell's " Inquiry." No. 51 is on India paper. Stratford bust. In the Trustees' Room is a cast of the face of this bust. Photograph. 1864. See Nos. 1342, 1400. Photograph. 1865. See No. 1534. Heliotype. 1874. G.13.3 Agar, I. S. 1825. Nos. i, 2 in G.40a.2 After a drawing by Wivell. No. 1 is an India proof. No. 2 is an India proof before letters. Ashby, R. 1825. No. 13 in G.52.4 From a drawing by R. Smirke. No. i in G. Cab. 1.7 and No. 61 in G.4oa.2 are proofs before letters. Baudry, ^w^. 1.844. See No. 1621. Beeton, S. O., /?<^. 1864. See No. 1020. Birrell, a. 1793. See Nos. 1527-29. After a drawing by S. Harding. Black, A. and C, pub. 1864. See No. 1289. Cassell, Petter and Oalpin,/?**. 1878. 2551.8 In Morley's " English plays." Dean, T. A. 1827. G.3941.25 After a drawing by A. Wivell. No. 3 in G.52.4 is a large paper copy of the same print. DuGDALE, Sir W. Antiquities of Warwickshire, 1656. On p. 520 is the first representation of the Bust. Eginton, F. i8o5. No. 41 in G.4020.8.1 From a drawing by R. B. Wheler. In his " History of Strat- ford." Fairholt, F. W. 1848. See No. 1501. Fairholt, F. W. 1852. See No. 90. FiNDEN, W. 1820. G.3751.8.1 From a drawing by Thurston in " Effigies poeticae." An- other copy is in " Portraits of the British poets," G.13.4.1. FiSHKR, F. G. 1830. See No. 1162. Flowers, T. O. 1864. See No. 1609. Fry, W. T. 1817. See No. 1329. No. 31 in G.4020.8.1 is a proof. Fry. 1821. See No. 55. Graf, C. 1851. No. i in G.50.6 In " Illustrations of Stratford." Gravelot, H. 1744. O 80.5.1, and see No. 26. The Chandos is substituted for the bust. Graves, R. 1824. Nos. 5, 6, 7 in G.40a.2 No. 5 is a proof before letters. The others are on certificates of membership in the "Royal Shakspearean club," Stratford. Greatbach, G. See No. 80. After a design by T. D. Scott. Orignion. 1786. No. II in G.52.4 For J. Bell's " British Library." Halpin, F. i860. See No. 106. After a drawing by J. Thurston. Milliard, Gray and co., pub. No. 14 in G.52.4 HoLL, F. 1857. See Nos. 99 and 112. Ireland, S. 1795. See No. 1641. Neagle, J. 1802. See No. 39 and No. 39 in G.4020.8.1. Prior, T. A. 1849. See No. 1722. — 1854. See No. 91. Radclyffe, E. 1856. See No. 96. Robinson, H. i860. See No. 105, Rock and co. No. 25 in G.52.4 RoDWELL AND Martin, ptib. No. 62. in G.40a.2 After the drawing by Sir R. Smirke. 175 Portraits SHAKESPEARIANA ScRivEN, E. See No. 1088. From a drawing by John Boaden. No. 4 in G.S2.4 is another copy on India paper. Sly, S. No. 9 in G.52.4 Smith, C J. 1836. No. 71 in G.GOa.lO Storer, H. S. 1818. See No. 1113. Thompson. 1816. No. 8 in G.40a.2 From druwing-s by E. Blore. An India proof of the prints in Britton's " Remarks," No. iiiS. Thompson. 1843. ^^^ No. 70. ToNSON, J., ftih. 1709. See No. 11. Vertue, G. 1735. See No. 14. The Chandos face inserted. Wallis, W. 1827. No. I in G.52.4 Proof on India paper of a print for Wivell's " Inquiiy" and from a drawing by him. Walton, W. L. See No. 1893. Ward, J., fub. No. 12 in G.52.4 Ward, W. 1S16. No. 3 in G.40a.2 Engraver's proof after a painting by T. Phillips, published by Britton. No. 4 in G.4oa.2 and No. 30 in G.4020.S.1 are proofs on India paper. Miscellaneous. The following list contains the miscellaneous portraits, busts, etc., of Shakespeare, including ideal scenes, arranged alphabet- ically under the name of the artist, if known, or the owner of the work. Pi(5tures in illustrated papers are not included. AuRiOL. Baudry, piih. i5 — HoU, W. 1827, See No. 1621. No. 42 in G.40a.2 Proof of the print engraved for Wivell's "Supplement," from the miniature in the possession of Charles Auriol. No, 123 in 0.52 4 is another copy on India paper. Bacon. Adlard, H. iS See No. 1563. From the colossal Tercentenary bust by Charles Bacon. Banks alto relievo. Hell, B. 1827. G.3941.26 In Wivell's " Supplement." — Smith, B. 1796. See No. 1103. — Stow, J. 1798. See No. 39. The alto relievo, by J. Banks, in the front of the Shakespeare gallery, Pali-Mall. There are many small engravings of this monument in the Library not mentioned in this list. Bartsch. Nos. 52, $2i in G.40a.2 A medallion in a monument surrounded by prominent Shake- spearian charaifters drawn and lithographed by G. Bartsch. No. 52 represents a front view of the Chandos. No. 53 is a profile after the same pitfture. Bell. No. 4 in G.52.5 A statue by J. Bell. — Appleton, ^?/^. See No. 107. An engraving of the same statue slightly changed. Boaden. Fairland, T. No. 58 in G.40a.2 Shakspeare in his study. Drawn by Thomas Fairland from the original pi(5lure by John Boaden. — Hatfield. 1867. 2563.50.1 In S. C. Hall's " Book of gems." BuRNEY. Apostool, C. 1795- See No, 1641. An allegorical representation of Shakespeare on the banks of the Avon, Dy Edward Francis Burney. Chappel. No. 22 in G.52.5 From the original pitfture by Chappel in the possession of the publishers, Johnson, Fry and co.. New York. Chisholme. Sartain, J. 1861. 5226.1.52 Shakspeare brought before Sir Thomas Lucy for deer steal- ing, after the pi(fture by A. Chisholme engraved for the " Eclec- tic," j\I:irch, ]86i. Chodowiecki. Berger, D. No. 20 in G.52.5 Two female figures crowning the bust of Shakespeare, from I drawing by D. Cliodowiecki. Clay. Langton. 1870. See No. 1451. From an oil painting in tlie possession of Charles Clay of Manchester, Eng., engraved for the first time for this work. It is undoubtedly a copy of the painting by Holder. Collins. 1841. No. 28 in G.52.5 A pencil drawing resembling the Chandos. Cooper. Holl, W. 1827. No. 18 in G.4020.8.1 In Wivell's " Supplement." P'rom a print by R. Cooper after a painting belonging to M. Stace. Croome. Walter, A. B. See No. 1297. From the original drawing by W. Croome. Death mask. A photograph hangs in the Bates Hall. No. 6 in G.S2.4 is another photograph. — Hart, J. S. Shakespeare death-mask. — Page, W. Study of Shakespeare's portraits. Decker, G. No. 6o in G.40a.2 A lithograph published by " L. T. Neumann in Wien." DuNFORD. See Holder. Faed. Sartain, J. 1859. 6226.1.46 Shakespeare and his contemporaries, from the pidlure by John Faed, engraved for the " Eclectic," Jan., 1859. Fauchery. No. 33 in G.52.5 After a drawing by Deveria. Garrick Club bust. 1864. See No. 1020. Terra cotta bust from the Duke's Theatre. Geiger. Janichen, R. 1865. See No. 842. After a painting by P. I. N. Geiger. Geyser. No. 19 in G.52.5 A profile in a medallion after the print by I. Miller. Gilliland. Holl, W. 1827. No. 129 in G.52.4 A large paper copy of the print in Wivell's " Supplement." From a drawing by A. Wivell of the original pi(5ture in the pos- session of T. Gilliland. Halswelle. Bell, R. C. 1861. See No. 108. From a painting by K. Halswelle. Hicks. Pajne, A. H. No. 24 in G.52.5 From a design by L. Hicks representing Shakespeare writing in his study. HiLLiARD. Agar After a miniature, supposed to be painted by Nicholas Hil- liard, in the possession ot Sir James Bland Bm'ges. -^ Baudry, ^?(:<5. 1844. See No. 1621. ■ — Harland, T. W. 1840. No. 41 in G.40a.2 Lai-ge paper copy of the print in Wivell's *' Inquiry," 1840. — Holl, B. 1827. Nos. 119, 120 in G.52.4 No. 119 is a proof on India paper of the print in Wivell's " Supplement." Hoffmann, R. 1821. See No. 55. An ideal imitation of the Chandos. in Wien." Holder. Holl, W. 1S27. No. 56 in G.40a.2 ' Verlag von F. Paterno G.3941.26 After the painting by Ed'ward Holder, formerly in the pos- session of Jas. Dunford, in AMvell's "Supplement." — Sharp, W. 1816. — Turner, C. 181.1;. James I. Bennet, S. — Bock, F. C. — Massol. — Vertue, G. 1721. No. 39 in G.40a.2 No. 38 in G.40a.2 1807. See No. 45. No. 26 in G.52.5 No. 32 in G.52.5 See No. 14. This is according to Boaden the portrait of James I. At the bottom of Vertue's print is " Ad originalem taDulam penes Ed- wardum Dominum Harley." There is inserted in No. 1458 a copy of an engraving after Vertue's print without the engraver's name, but lettered " Shakespeare, Ob. an. 1616. yEtat. 53." No. 1S6 in G 4050.2 is a copy of the same. 176 SHAKESPEARIANA Portraits— Posthumus Kauffman, a. Bartolozzi, F. 1782. See No. i68i. The birth of Shakespeare. Kesselstadt. Hart, J. S. Shakespeare death- mask. KoNEWKA, P. 1872. See No. 1734. A silhouette. Lavater. No. 36 in G.4020.8.1 After the print in his '* Essiiys on piiysiognomy," 3600, 1. 1. p. 218. On p. 221 is a profile of Shakespeare. LiNDENSCHMiTT. Shakespeare. See No. 1777. A pidture of Shakespeare surrounded by English authors. LuMLEY, 1864. Beeton, S. O., /«^- See No. 1020. Numerous cuttings from newspapers relating to this portrait are to be found in No. 7 in G. 3940.28. Miller, F. M. Wahnslej. 1864. No. 7 in G.3950.8 From the "Shakspeare memorial bust," by Felix M. Miller in the "Art-student," April, 1S64. Miller, I. No. 15 in G.52.5 A profile in a medallion after the Chandos. Muspratt. Schacher, C No. 47 in G.40a.2 Nach der beriihmten Biiste im Besitz des Herrn Muspratt in Liverpool. — Steinhoeffer, Fredericka. No. 46 in G.40a.2 Drawn by Wm. Trautschold after the same bust. O'CoNNELL. Photograph. No. 63 in G.72.5 Supposed to be by Garrard. See Friswell, p. 82, and the " Academy,'* June 17, 1S76. Opiz. See Thurston. Oppenheim. No. 57 in G.40a.2 A full-length portrait surrounded by scenes from the plays, from a painting by M. Oppenheim. Page, W. 1875. See No. 1928. An ideal bust from the death-mask. Ferine. 1866. 5236.2.3 Shakespeare with his family, at Stratford, reciting the tragedy of Hamlet, engraved by Ferine (who also probably drew the picture) for the "Ecledtic," Jan., 1866. Ferine. 1868. 5236.2.7 Shakespeare before the court of Queen Elizabeth reciting Macbeth, drawn and engraved by Ferine for the *' Ecledtic maga- zine," Jan., 1868. Prior, T. A. 1849. See No. 1722. An ancient pidlure (with the panel frame of the wainscot in which it was inserted) in the possession of Mr. Knight. Retzsch, M. 1827. See No. 2000. Shakspeare's Apotheosis. Romney. Smith, B. 1799. See No. 1103. The infant Shakspeare attended by nature and the passions, painted by George Romney. RouBiLLiAc. Beeton, S. O., ^«^. 1864. See No. 1020. The features are those of the Chandos portrait. — Schuler, E. 1838. No. 50 in G.40a.2 In Wivell's "Supplement" is an engraving by W. Holl from Adrien Carpantiers' pifture of Roubilliac designing the statue of Shakspeare. — Serz, G.,pcb. No. 20 in G.3940.28 Apparently the same as that in No. 839 and No, 5 in G.52.5. Sala and co., pub. No. 54 in G.40a.2 Shakespeare. The approach of the muse. Schmidt, E. C. 1864. See No. 2041. Shakspeare im Studirzimmer. In No. 921 is a heliotype of the same pi(5ture. Sheffield Shakespeare club. 1829. G.3935.7 Represents Shakespeare sitting on. a rock by the sea. 23 9. 3. 'So 177 Smith, E. 1829. No. 43 in G.40a.2 From an original painting. Published in the *' Shakspeare portfolio," No. 1627. — Same. No. 126 in G.52.4 — Same. No. 127 in G.52.4 The lettering of each of these three prints is different. Stage, M. See Cooper. Starling, T. 1834. See No. 67. Steinla, M. No. 30 in G.52.5 Stratford. Photograph. See No. 1400. No. 37 in G.4oa.2 is a large photograph of the Stratford por- trait. — Cassell, Fetter and Galpin,/?^^. 1878. 2551.8 In Morley's " English plays." Thurston. Coupe. 1816.^ No. 16 in G.52.5 From a drawing by Opiz after that by Thurston. — Rhodes. 1816. No. 14 in G.52.5 From a drawing bj; Thurston. An India proof of the print in Thurston's "Illustrations." G. 3952.19. Ulrich, C, pub. No. s$ in G.40a.2 Head and bust in a medallion. Vernier. 1S44. D.240a.20.1 In Galibert's " Historia de Inglaterra." Ward. Davis, J. S. 1872. 5280.50.5 A print of the statue by J. C^ A. Wiird in Central Park, New York, drawn by Davis. In "The Aldine," May, 1872. ~ Stodart, E. 1878. 7260.2.1878 In " The Art journal," March, 1878. Watson, T. B. No. 179 in G.4050.2 Represents the three poets, Burns, Shakspere and Moore. Westminster Abbey monument. Photograph. See No. 1342. — Gravelot, H. 1744. G.80.5.1 In Hanmer's Oxford edition. — Halpin, P. 1771- See No. 27. The features and some of the details are changed. — Holl, B. 1827. Nos. 2, 3 in G.52.5 No. 2 is a proof before letters of the print in Wivell's " Sup- plement." This monument was executed by Scheemakers, after a desig^n by William Kent, and erecfted in 1740. ZiNCKE. Holl, W. 1827. No. 25 in G.52.5 An impression on India paper of the print in Wivell's *' Sup- plement," of a painting by W. F. Zincke, but attributed by him to Burbage. ZousT. 'BaviAry, pitb. 1844. See No. 1621. — Holl, W. 1827. No. 44 in G.40a.2 Proof of the print in Wivell's ** Supplement." It is engraved from the print by I . Simon of the painting by Zoust. ZuccHERO. Baudi-y, /ai. 1844. See No. 1621. — Greene, H. 1803. No. 27 in G.4020.8.1 "From an original pitfture by Zucaro in the possession of Richard Cosway." — Holl, W. 1827. No. 45 in G.40a.2 Proof of the print in Wivell's " Supplement." Nos. 131 and 132 in G.52.4 are large paper copies of the same. In G.3940.28 are numerous newspaper cuttings, circulars, pro- spe(5tuses, manuscripts, and a few prints relating to the various portraits. G..ioa.2 and 6.52.4 are scrap-books containing por- traits only of Shakespeare. There are also numerous detached portraits in 0.52.5, G.4050.2, G.4020.8.1, and G.6oa.io. In G.72.5 are photographs of portraits of Shakespeare, his contemporaries and editors from the first special exhibition of portraits at the South Kensington Museum, April, 1S66. No. iSz in G.40S0.2 is a profile in a medallion without the engraver's name, but let- tered " Seledted copy. Scarce." Possart, Ernst, 1841 — . Editor of " King Lear," No. 876. Posthumus, R. Translator of " Merchant ofVenice," No. 82S, and " As you like it," No. 829. Postscript — Psyche SHAKESPEARIANA Postscript to the Child's own book. See No. 1243. Potvrin, Lemuel Stoughton. A Shakspearian glossary for our English Bible. (Bibliotheca sacra, July, 1862. Andover, Mass.) No. 21 in G.3930.11; 5310.2.19 Powell, Thomas. Tom of all trades, or the plaine path-way to pre- ferment. (New Shakspere society. Series vi, v. 3.) A reprint of the edition of 1631. Povrnall, Alfred. 1959. Shakspere weighed in an even balance. By Alfred Pownall. London : Saunders, Otley, and CO. 1864. viii, S6pp. 8° G.3953.6 ; 4598.5 TreiiLs of the harmony between Shakespeare's moral teach- ings and those of the Bible. Prayer-book. 1960 Photographic copies of several pages of a Book of Psalms and Prayer, which belonged to Shakespeare and contains his autographs. [1864.] 5 pp. Sm. 4° 4599a.25 Precious relics. See No. 1650. Prescot, Kenrick. Letters concerning Homer. Camb)'tds,e, 1773. 4° G.3924.9 "Classic amusement," no. 4, is on Shakespear. 1961. Shakespear. \_Cambridg-e.^ i774- 16 PP- 4° No. 3 in G.3947.11 A privately printed pamphlet. Preston, Mary. 1962. Studies in Shakspeare. A book of essays. By Mary Preston. Philadelphia : Claxton, Remsen and Haffelfinger. 1869. 181 pp. 12° 1359.2 Contents. Macbeth; The merchant of Venice; Coriolaniis; King' Lear; Othello; Queen Katharine; Cardinal Wolsey ; Two gentlemen of Verona; Julius Caesar ; Romeo and Juliet; Rich- ard m; As you like it; Midsummer night's dream; Timon of Athens. Price, Thomas. 1963. The wisdom and genius of Shakspeare; comprising moral philosophy, delineations of char- after, paintings of nature and the passions, seven hundred aphorisms, and miscellaneous pieces. With select and original notes, and Scriptural ref- erences : the whole making a text book for the phi- losopher, moralist, statesman, poet, and painter. By Thomas Price. Philadelphia : E. L. Carey and A.Hart. 1839. ^'^1 (2), 460 pp. 12° G.3955.17; G.77.10 1964. Same. The wisdom and genius of Shak- speare ; comprising moral philosophy, delineations of charadler, paintings of nature and the passions, one thousand aphorisms and miscellaneous pieces. With sele6t and original notes, and Scripture ref- erences : the whole making a text for the philoso- pher, moralist, statesman, poet, and painter. By Thomas Price. Second edition, enlarged. London : A. Scott 1S53. XV, (i), 576 pp. 8° G.3955.18 *' Modern chara(5ters " has been inserted. See No. 1S62. Pride and lowliness. See F. Thynne. Pries, Johann Friedrich. 1965. Ueber Shakespeare's Hamlet, von J. F. Pries. Rostocli, bey Adlers Erben. 1825. xii, 112 PP- 8° G.3916.7 Primer. See Dowden, E. Shakspere, No. 1324. Prize essay. See T. Macknigi-it. Procter, Bryan "Waller, pseudonym Barry Corn- ■wally 1790-1874. Memoir of Shakspere. See No. 71, 0.3940.25 appears to be a proof of the Memoir with the au- thor's corre(5tions. Prodigal son, drama. In Simpson, R. The school of Shakspere. 178. Proelss, Karl Robert, 1S21 — . 1566. Shakespeare's Hamlet. Erlautert von Robert Prolss. Leipzig, E. Wartig. 1878. (3), 326, (2) pp. 16° 6599a.l0.7,8 Erlauterungen zu den auslandischen Klassikern, Bandef.S. 1567. Shakespeare's Julius Casar. Erlautert von Robert Prolss. Leipzig, E. Wartig. 1875. 219, (I) pp. 16° 6599a.l0.3,4 Erlauterungen, B. 3, 4. 1968. Shakespeare's Kaufmann von Venedig. Erlautert von Robert Prolss. Leipzig, E. Wartig. 1875. 127, (2) pp. 16° 6599a.l0.5 Erlauterungen, B. 5. 1969. Shakespeare's Richard 11. Erlautert von Robert Prolss. Leipzig, E. Wartig. 1877. (3), iSS pp. 16° 6599a.l0.6 Erlauterungen, B. 6. 1970. Shakespeare's Romeo und Julia. Erlau- tert von Robert Prolss. Leipzig, E. Wartig. 1874. 167 pp. 16° 6599a.l0.1 Erlauterungen, B. I. 1971. Shakespeare's Viel Larmen um Nichts. Erlautert von Robert Prolss. Leipzig, E. Wartig. 1S74. 140, (i) pp. 16° 6599a.l0.2 Erlauterungen, B. 2. Werder's Hamlet- Vorlesungen. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1879.) Proescholdt, Ludwig. Warnke, K. Comedy of Mucedorus. Progress of human life. See ]". Evans. Prolegomena. 1972. Prolegomena to the dramatick" writings of Will. Shakspere. London : J. Bell. 1786. 2 v. Portraits. Illustrations. 12° G.3945.5 ; G.3945.6 The contents, which ai'e very similar to the Prolegomena in Malone's edition, No. 32, will be given in the Appendix tinder the edition of Shakespeare's works of which it formed apart. Prologues. A colleAion and seledlion of English prologues and epilogues. Commencing with Shakespeare, and concluding with Garrick. In four volumes. London, 1779. 8° G,3945.7 Contents. 1. Prologues by Shakespeare ; IntroduAion to Henry IV, part 2; Prologue to Henry v; Choruses in Henry v; Prologues to Henry vill, Troilus and Cressida and Romeo and Juliet, g. Epilogues to the Tempest, Midsummer night's dream, As you like it, All's well that ends well, Henry iv, part 2 and Henry v. The other authors will be given in the second part. LuEDERS, F. Prolog und Epilog. Prolusions. See E. Capell. Promos and Cassandra. See G. Whetstone. Prompt-book. The plays issued in this series are *' Hamlet," No. 258, "Hen- ry VIII," 6598.49, "King Lear," jS'o. 369, "Macbeth," 6J9S.50, "Othello," 659S46, "Richard II," No. 570, "Richard in," No. 581, and " Katharine and Petruchio," 65^.48. Pronunciation. Ellis, A. J. Early English pronunciation. Hardinge, G. Essay on Shakespeare's accentu- ation. NoYES, J. B. Shakespearian pronunciation. Versification. Prose. Delius, N. Die Prosa. Sill, E. R. Shakspeare's prose. Prynne, William, 1600-1669. Histrio-mastix. The players scourge. London, 1633. 4° G.4075.16 In his Address "To the Christian reader," is this note:. " Shackspeers Phiies are printed in the best Crowne paper, far better than most Bibles." Psyche, an opera. See M. Lock.. SHAKESPEARIANA Psychology —Quotationa Psychology. BucKNiLL, J. C. Psychology of Shakespeare. Onimus, E. La psychologie m^dicale. Storffrich, D. B. Ps\'chologische Aufschliisse. Puck. Bell, W. Shakespeare's Puck. Scot, R. The discoverie of witchcraft. Purcell, Henry, 1658-1695. 1973. Music in The Tempest. Pp. 1-14. 4° No. 4 in G.4060.14 Contents. Come unto these yellow sands; H.ark, bark the watch dogs bark; Full fathom tive; Sea nymphs hourly ring- his knell. ■ This appears to be a fragfment of " The vocal music in Shak- spear's plays. Arranged for the piano forte by Mr. Addison." 1974. A song sung by the girl in the Tempest set by H: Purcell and exa<5tly engrav'd by Tho: Cross. Broadside. No. 2 in G.4060.1 1975. A two part song between Cupid and Bac- chus in Timon of Athens. Set by Mr. Henry Pur- cell Broadside. No. 264 in G.4050.2 1976. A two-part-song in the plaj' call'd Harry the Fifth set by Mr. H. Purcell. Within compass of the flute. Broadside. No. 265 in G.4050.2 Shakspeare album. See No. 1S93. Contains the following music from "The tempest" by Pur- cell : "Around we pace," "Come unto these yellow sands," "Full fathom five thy father lies," " FoUow me," "Halcyon days," "Hark! hark, the watch-dogs bark," "Kind fortune smiles," " No stars again shall hurt you," " Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell," " The Xereids and Tritons," " While these pass o*er the deep ; " and " Return, revolting rebels," from " Timon of Athens." Puritan. For the editions of this play see Nos. 717, 790 and 916. Puzzles. Shakespearian puzzles. No. 1-6. (Every boy's magazine, Feb. -July, 1863. London.) No. 21 in G.3930.12 Pye, Henry James, 1745-1813. 1977. Comments on the commentators on Shake- spear. With preliminary observations on his genius and writings ; and on the labors of those who have endeavoured to elucidate them. By Henry James Pye. London : Tipper and Richards. 1807. xvi, 342 pp. 8° G.3924.12 ; 2597.15 "These observations are made from the edition of Mr. Nich- ols, in 8 v., 1797." Preface. Sketches on various subjedts. London, 1797. 8° G.3924.11 Chap. XII is "On Shakespeare, and some of his commenta- tors." Pyramus and Thisbe. See Nos. 497 and 498. Quarles, John, 1624-1665. The banishment of Tarquin. See No. 741. Queen Mab, a cantata. See C. Dibdin. Quellen. 1978. Quellen des Shakspeare in Novellen, Mar- chen und Sagen. Herausgegeben von Theodor Echtermeyer, Ludwig Henschel und Karl Simrock. Berlin. In der Finckeschen Buchkandlung. 1831. 3 V. 16° G.4074.21 ; 6598.37 Contetlts. 1, Vorwort, von K. Simrock; Romeo und Julie, nach Bandello ; Die Sage von Amleth, nach Saxo Grammati- kus; Maass flir Maass, nach Giraldi Cinthio; Der Mohr von Venedig, nach Giraldi Cinthio; Zum Kaufmann von Venedig: Der Kaufmann von Venedig, nach Giovanni Fiorentino; Die drei Kastchen, nach den Gestis Romanorum ; Die beiden Kas- ten, nach Boccaccio; Zu Cymbeline: Weibliche Treue, nach Boccaccio; Zu den lustigen Weibern von Windsor: Die Kunst zu Lieben, nach Giovanni Fiorentino; Die Rache, nach Strapa- rola; Der Ring, nach Straparola; Die gezahmte Keiferin, nach Straparola; Zu Ende gut, AUes gut: Giletta von Narbonne, nach Boccaccio. 2. Vorbericht, von K. Simrock; Viel Larmen um Niclits, nach Bandello; Das Wintermarchen von Dorastus und Faunia, nach R. Greene; Zu den beiden Veronesern : Fe- lismene, nach Montemayor; Zu Was ihr wollt: Die Zwillings- geschwister, nach Bandello; Zu Pericles: Apollonius von Ty- rus. 3, Vorrede, von K. Simrock; Zu Konig Lear: Konig Lear, nach Holinshed; Der Bastard, nach Sidneys Arcadia' MachcUi, nach Holinshed; Zu Wie es euch gefallt: Rosalinde, nach T. Lodge ; Locrine, nach Galfred von Monmouth und Ho- linsjied ; Cromwell, nach Bandello ; Anmerkungen, von K. Sinn-ock. Another title of the colleaion reads " Bihliothek der Novel- len, MKrclien und Sagen." The fourth volume of this " Bibli- othek," the " Kovellenschatz der Italiener," contains a " Nach- trag zu den qiiellen des Sliakspeare; Die nacligiebige Frau." A translation of Simroclt's "Anmerkungen " in vol. 3 has been published by the " Shakespeare society " Quin, James, 1693-1766. FoOTE, S. Treatise on the passions. Quincy, Josiah Phillips, 1S30— . 1979. Manuscript corredlions from a copy of the fourth folio of Shakspeare's plays. Boston: Tick- nor. Reed, and Fields. 1854. S' PP- 8° ■ G.3931.19; 4595.2 White, R. G. Who was Juliet's runaway.' Quip modest. See J. Ritson. Quixote, Don. See Don Qiiixote. Quotations. 1980. Ahne, W. a. Shakspeare-Bliithen als Festgabe zur dreihundertjahrigen Gedachtnissfeier des grossen brittischen Dichters. Gesammelt von W. A. Ahne. Prag, 1864. F. A. Credner. (10), 172 pp. 8" No. I in G.3914.17 1981. Alberti, C. E. R. Shakspeare-Album. Des Dichters "Welt- und Lebensanschauung, aus seinen Werken, systematisch geordnet von C. E. R. Alberti. Berlin, 1864. C. G. Liideritz'scke Ver- lagsbuchkandlung xxiv, 200 pp. 16^ G. 3915. 15 Bartlett, J. Familiar quotations. Boston, 1863. 16° G.3944.15 1982. The Beauties of Shakspeare ; selefted from his works. To which are added, the principal scenes in the same author. The third edition, cor- reeSed, revised and enlarged. London. G Kears- ley. 17S4. (2), viii, 341 pp. Vignette portrait. 12° G.3956.3 Not the same work as Dodd's " Beauties." 1983. Same. The fifth edition, corredled, revised and enlarged. London. C. and G. Kearslcy. (2), xii, 393 PP- Vignette. Plate. 12° G.3956.6 1984. Same. The beauties of Shakespeare, se- ledled from the most con-eft editions of his works. To which are added, the principal scenes in the same author. Stereotype edition. London, A. Wil- son. 1811. viii, 391, (i) pp. 12° G.3956.5 Tlie original preface is omitted and the Life is somewhat altered. 1985. Same. Shaksperian anthology : compris- ing the choicest passages and entire scenes ; selected from the most corre(5t editions ; with a biographical sketch. London: Sainsbury. 1830. xii, 391, (i) pp. 12° G.3956.10 The Life only is new. 1986. Beever, S. a book of reference to re- markable passages in Shakespeare. With a sepa- rate index to each play. By Susanna Beever. Lon- don: Bull, Simmons and co. 1870. viii, 183, (i) pp. 8° G-78.1 1987. Bellamy, G. S. The new Shaksperian didtionary of quotations. (With marginal classifi- cations and reference.) By G. Somers Bellamy. London: Charing Cross publishing company. 1875. XXV, 272 pp. 8° G.73.18 1988. Bergh, L. p. C. van den. Bloemlezing uit de dramatische Werken van William Shak- speare; in nederduitsche dichtmaat overgebracht door L. Ph C. van den Bergh. Te Amsterdam, bij M. H. Schonekat. 1834. xvi, 196 pp. Portrait. 8° G.3917.9 179 Quotations — Readings SHAKESPEARIANA 1989. The birthday register, with sentiments from Shakspere. London : M. Ward and co. 1876 [1875]. Illuminated title-page. 286 pp. 16° G.78.7 Qiintatinns from Shakespeare arranged for each day in the year, the alternate pages being left blank. The preface is signed j. A. K. The Book of familiar quotations. Third edition. London, 1862. 8° G.3945.22 Brown, J. Bible truths. Brown, O. P. Shakespearian annual almanac. Campbell, A. Beauties of Shakespeare. Choice thoughts from Shakspere. Clarke, C. C. The Shakespeare key. Clarke, M. C. Shakespeare proverbs. Cless, G. Medicinische Blumenlese. CoRRODi, A. Shakespeare. Lebensweishfeit. Croft, J. Seledt colleftion of the beauties. Dictionary of quotations. Dictionary of Shakespearian quotations. This is the same work as Dolby's "Shakespearian dii5lion- ary," and should have been catalogued under his name. DoDD, W. Beauties of Shakespeare. Dolby, T. Shakespearian di(5tionarj. — A thousand Shakesperian mottoes. Eaton, T. R. Shakespeare and the Bible. Ellacombe, H. N. Plant-lore. Extracts and colledlions from various authors. GiLDON, C. Shakespeariana. GiLMAN, A. Shakespeare's morals. Ne-w York, 1880. 8° 6595.11 Gruener, F. Lebens- und Denkbuch. Handbook of reference and quotation. Hayward, T. British muse. Hoe, W. Shakspere treasury. Humphreys, H. N. Sentiments and similes. Keller, T. Shakespeare-Perlen. Knox, V. Elegant extradls. G.3850.2.2 Kreyssig, F. a. T. Shakspeare-Anthologie. Lethbridge, J. W. Shakspere almanack. LoFFT, C. Aphorisms from Shakespeare. Lohse, L. Anthologie aus Shakespeare. Marggraff, H. William Shakspeare als Lehrer. Marsh, J. B. Familiar proverbial sayings. Mayer, R. Geist Shakespears. Mayou, B. Natural history of Shakespeare. Mills, J. C. Shaksperean oracle. Modern charafters for 1778. Morgan, A. A. Mind of Shakspeare. Oakley, B. Selecftions from Shakespeare. Pearls of Shakspeare. Phillips, B. Royal aquarium. Philosophy of William Shakespeare. Price, T. Wisdom and genius of Shakspeare. Rankin, M. H. Philosophy of Shakspere. Readings and recitations. Richards, W. C. Shakspeare calendar. Riddle, J. E. Illustrations of Aristotle. Shakespeare argosy. Shakespeare birthday book. Shakspere gems. Shakspeare's genius. Shakespeare's history of the times. Shakespeare's household words. Shakspeare laconics. Shakspeare's mental photographs. SoLLiNG, G. Ausgewahlte Stellen. Stearns, C. W. The Shakspeare treasury. Streams of knowledge. Sturm, J. Stenographisches Shakspeare-Album. Sweet silvery sayings of Shakespeare. Treasury of thought from Shakespeare. Typographical sketches by W. Shakspear. Walbran, C.J. Didlionary of quotations. Warnekros, H. E. Der Geist Shakespear's. Watson, Sir F. Religious and moral sentences. Watson, J. T. Poetical quotations. What Shakspeare says about gold and silver. (Hunt's merchant's magazine. May, 18154. Neiv York.) No. 9 in 6.3930.12 The quotations include also brass and copper. Rabelais, Franpois, 1495-1553. KoENiG, W. Ueber die Entlehnungen. Racine, Jean, 1639-1699. Beyle, M. H. Racine et Shakspeare. DupiN, F. P. C. Lettre a Mylady Morgan. Rahbeck, Knud Lyne, 1760-1830. Translator of " Merchant of Venice," No. 765. Ralph Roister Doister. See N. Udall. Ramsay, Arthur. On the character of Hamlet. (Historic society of Lancashire and Cheshire. Transactions, 1855-56. London.) No. 18 in G.3940.1 Shakspere in Germany. See vol. 7 of No. 70. Rankin, Michael Henry. 1990. The philosophy of Shakspere, extracted from his plays. And interspersed with remarks. By Michael Henry Rankin. London: Whittaker and CO. 1841. xvi, 238 pp. 8° G.3955.19 ; 2598.17 Rape of Lavinia, tragedy. See No. 674. Raper, Robert 'Williani. Translator of " Henry iv," No. 918a. Rapp, Carl Moriz, 1803 — . Studien iiber das englische Theater. Tubingen, 1862. G.3914.15 Shakespeare, pp. 185-216. Translator of Shakespeare's works, No. 840, and "Othello," No. 890. Rattler, Morgan, pseudonym of W. Maginn. Rauf Heribert, 1813 — . 1991. William Shakespeare. Culturgeschichtlich- biographischer Roman in4Biichern. Von Heribert Rau. Berlin : L. Gerschel. 1864. 8° G.3914.18; 6599.28 Ravenscroft, Ediward. Editor of "Titus Andronicus," No. 674. Ray, Isaac, 1807 — . Shakespeare's delineations of insanity. (Ameri- can journal of insanity, April, 1847. Utica.) No. 7 in G.3940.8 ; No. 20 in G.3937.11 In an article published in the same magazine in July, 18^4, he treats of the same subjedt. Inserted in G.3940.8 is an autograph letter of the author, dated April 25, 1S59. Readings. 1992. Readings and recitations from Shak- speare : comprising seleift scenes and extracts from his most celebrated plays. Glasgow : Cameron and Ferguson. 64 pp. Sm. 8° No. i in G.78.18 1993. Readings from the plays of Shakspeare; in illustration of his charafters. Edited by the au- thor of "Aids to developement," etc. London : % W. Parker. 1848. viii, 434 pp. 8° G.3955.21 180 SHAKESPEARIANA Recent — Retzsch Selections of passag^es from "Macbeth, Hamlet, Kin^ I.ear, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, Merchant of Venice, King Joiin, As you like it, The tempest." G.3947.35 is a volume devoted to cuttings from newspapers and programmes of readings from Shakespeare, especially tliose by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean and Mrs. Kemble. Recent editions of Shakespeare. (Qiiarteily re- view, March, 1847. London.') No. 13 in G.62.3 Recent Shakspearian literature. (Gentleman's ^ magazine, Dec, 1S67. Lo/idon.) 3205.1.n.s.4 ' Redding, Cyrus, 1785-1870. The fac-slmile Shakspeare. (New monthly maga- zine, March, 1S65. London.) 5367.1.133 On Booth's reprint. See No. 4. Redford, John. 1994. The moral play of Wit and science, and early poetical miscellanies. From an unpublished manuscript. Edited b}' James Orchard Halliwell. London: Shakespeare society. 1848 xii, 12S pp. Fac-simile. 8° G.3927.25; G.301.8.2 ; 4596.16 The additional poems are by John Heywood, John Thorne, Thomas Prideaux, Miles Huggard, Master Knight, and other unknown authors. Reed, Henry, 1808-1854. 1995. Leiftures on English history and tragic poetry, as illustrated by Shakspeare. By Henry Reed! Philadelphia : Parry and McMillan. 1856. 466 pp. 16° G.3926.25 Contents. On the study of history; Legendary period of Britain, King Lear; Roman and Saxon periods, Cymbeline and Macbeth; King John ; Richard 11; Henry iv; Henry v; Henry VI ; AVars of the roses; Richard III, Henry vill. Lectures on tragic poetry : King Lear ; Macbeth ; Hamlet ; Othello. Edited by William B. Reed. Inserted is a manuscript letter from the author to Mr. Barton, dated April 16, 1845. 1996. Satne. London : J. F. Shaw. 18^6. (4), 279 pp. 8° G.3926.26 The preface by "W. B. Reed is omitted. Reed, Isaac, 1742-1807. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 31 and 41. In the editions Nos. 46, 4S, 49, 51, 52, 53, 55, 56, 59, 61 and 64 the text as revised by Reed is used. His portrait is in Nos. 1527-1529. Reed, "William Bradford, 1806—. Reed, H. Leftures on English history. Rees, James, 1802 — . 1997. Shakespeare and the Bible. To which is added prayers on the stage, proper and improper. Shakespeare's use of the sacred name of Deit}'. The stage viewed from a scriptural and moral point. The old mysteries and moralities the precursors of the English stage. By James Rees. Philadelphia: Claxton, Re7nsen and Haffelfinger. 1876. 188 pp. 16° 6599.22 Reference Shakspere. See No. 113. Reflections from Shakspeare's cliff. See C. GiLL- MOR. Regis, Johann Gottlob, 1791-1854. Shakspeare Almanach. See No. 904. Translator of " Tiraon of Athens," No. 836. Regnault-Warin, Jean Baptiste Joseph Innocent Philadelphe, 17 75-1 844. Romeo e Giulietta. Verona, 1812. 12° G.3916.4 Reiff, — . Hamlet's Charakter, von F. W. Ziegler. (Neue allgemeine deutsche Bibliothek, B. 86, 1803. Ber- lin.) 8° No. I inG.3916.17; B.145.1.86 Signed Rf. Rejected articles. London, 1826. 8° G.3925.8 "Letters on Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet. J. W.," pp. in-141. The article is signed T. C. Relativsatz. Francke, C. L. W. Der Relativ- satz bei Shakespeare. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B.g, 1851. Braunschweig:) 3358.1.9 Religion of Shakespeare. Bernays, M. Shakespeare ein katholischer Dichter. Biography Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy and religion of Shakspere. Attempts to prove that Shakespeare was a skeptic. Brown, J. Bible truths. Eaton, T. R. Shakespeare and the Bible. Fritz ART, F. War Shakspeare ein Christ.' Harper, S. B. A. Was Shakespeare a Catholic' Irwin, J. O. Shakspeare's religious belief. KOENIG, W. Shakespeare als Dichter und Christ. PowNALL, A. Shakspere weighed. Rees, J. Shakespeare and the Bible. RiETMAN, J. J. Ueber Shakspeare's religiose Be- deutung. Rio, A. F. Shakespeare. Attempts to prove that he was a Roman Catholic. Russell, E. R. The religion of Shakspeare. Shakspeare : was he a Christian? See No. 1078. Stedefeld, G. F. Die christlich-germanische Weltanschauung. Was Shakspeare a Catholic? See No. 1080 n. Was Shakspeare a Roman Catholic? See No. 1081 a. Watson, Sir F. Religious and moral sentences. What was the religion of Shakespeare ? See No. 1081 b. Wordsworth, C. On Shakespeare's knowledge. Remarks. Bathurst, C. Remarks on Shakespeare's versi- fication. Holt, J. Remarks on The tempest. Martin, H. Remarks on Kemble's Hamlet. Remarks on the character of Richard the third. See Nos. 1701 and 1702. Ritson, J. Remarks, critical and illustrative. Whately, T. Remarks on the charadlers. Renan, Joseph Ernest, 1823 — . 1998. Ernest Renan. Caliban, suite de la Tem- p^te, drame philosophique. Paris: C. Levy. 1878. (4), iii, (I), 95 pp. 8° 4672.52 Rendle, William. The Bankside, Southwark, and the Globe Play- house. (New Shakspere society. Series vi, vol. i.) Repertoire dramatique. See Nos. 804, 818. Repertoirstucke. See Nos. 855, 899. Repton, H. 1999. The Bee ; or, a companion to the Shake- speare Gallery : containing a catalogue-raisonn^ of all the pictures ; with comments, illustiations, and remarks. London: T. Cadell. [1789!"] 54, (i) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3951.38 Retvrne from Pernassvs : or the scourge of si- mony. London, 1606. 4° G.4075.13 In ad I, sc. 2 and adl 4, sc. 3 are passages relating to Shake- speare. Retzsch, Friedrich August Moritz, 1779-1857. 2000. Gallerie zu Shakspeare's dramatischen Werken. In Umrissen, erfunden und gestochen von Moritz Retzsch. Herausgegeben von Ernst Fleischer. Leipzig. 1828-1846. 8 v. F° G.4060.20 Contents. 1. Hamlet, 17 Blatter. Mit C. A. Bottiger's An- deutungen und den szenischen Stellen des Textes. 1828. 2. Macbeth, 13 Blatter. Mit Andeutungen von C. A. Bottiger, deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung von F. Shoberl, so wie mit den szenischen Stellen des Textes. Zweite Auflage. 183S. 3 Romeo und Julia, 13 Blatter. Mit Andeutungen von Carl Borromaus vonMiltitz deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung, so wie mit den szenischen Stellen des Textes. 1836. 4. Konig Retzsoh — Richard III SHAKESPEARIANA Lear, 13 Blatter. Mit Andeutungen von C. B. von Miltitz deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung- von F. Shoberl, so wie mit den szenischen Stellen des Textes. 1S38 5. Der Sturm. 13 Blatter. Mit Eriauterungen von Hermann Uirici. Deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung'. 1S41. 6. Othello 13 Blatter. Mit Erlauterungen von H. Uirici. Deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung. 1842. 7- I^ie lustigen Weiber von Windsor. 13 Blatter. Mit Erlauterungen von H. Uirici. Deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung. 1844. 8. Konig Heinrich iv. erster und zweitcr Theil. 13 Blatter. Mit Erlauterungen von H. Ui- rici. Deutsch und in englischer Uebersetzung. 1S46. There are also English titles which read " Retzsch's Outlines to Shakspeare . . . Genuine original edition," with the excep- tion of Macbeth, which reads " Second original edition " Each volume contains the plate " Shakspeare's Apotlieosis," and in vol. 6 is an autograph letter of Retzsch, dated July 25, 1836, to- gether with a memorandum relating to Otliello. In vol. i the quotations from the text are in English, German and French. In vols. 2, 3 and 4 they are in English, German, French and Italian. In vols. 5, 6, 7 and 8 they are in English and German. Vols. 1-4 are in ordinary, vols. 5-S in oblong folio. 2001. Same. Outlines to Shakespeare's dra- matic works. Designed and engraved by Moritz Retzsch. Third edition. With explanations by C A. Boettiger, v. Miltitz, and Uirici. Leipzig: E. Fleischer. 1871. Obi. f° 2490.50 The English text only, very much abbreviated, is given. 2002. Same. Galerie de Shakspeare. Dessins pour ses CEuvres dramatiques, graves a I'eau forte d'apres Retzsch, avec des explications traduites de I'allemand du Professeur Boettiger par Mme Elise Voi'art, et des scenes de Shakspeare, traduites par M. Guizot et le tradudteur de Lord Byron [A. Pichot]. Hamlet. Paris, Audot. 1828. Obi. f° G.3951.48 The first number of a series, the remainder of which, repro- dudtions of the designs by Ruhl, will be catalogued under his name. The plates are greatly reduced in size, Coleridge, H. Essays and marginalia, v. i. Retzsch's Outlines. (Foreign quarterly review, Oa., 1836, London.) 5118.1.18 Retzsch's Outlines to Hamlet. (Foreign quar- terly review, June, 1828. London.) No. 15 in G.3937.11 ; 5118.1.2 Retzsch's Outlines. Macbeth. (Foreign quar- terly review, 0(5l., 1S33. London.) No. 6 in G.3937.28 ; 5118.1.12 Revels at court. See No. 1274. Review of "An inquiry." See No. 1244. Revisal of Shakespear's text. See B. Heath. Reymond, William, 1823 — . 2003. Corneille, Shakspeare et Goethe. Etude sur I'influence anglo-germanique en France au xix^ siecle par William Reymond. Avec une lettre-pre- face de M. Sainte Beuve. Berlin : Librairie Lued- eritz. 1864. xvi, 311 pp. 8° G.3912.10; 4690.39 Reynolds, Frederic, 1764-1841. Editor of " Comedy of errors," No. 191, "Merry wives of Windsor," No. 1852, "Midsummer night's dream," No. 504, and "Two gentlemen of Verona," No. 685. Rice, George Edward, 1822-1861. "An old play in a new garb. Hamlet." See Nos. 267-269. Rice, John. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of aiftors. Rich, Barnaby. 2004. Eight novels employed by English dra- matic poets of the reign of Q^ieen Elizabeth. Orig- inally published by Barnaby Riche in the year 1581, and reprinted from a copy of that date in the Bod- leian library. London: Shakespeare society. 1846 xvi, 224 pp. 8° G.3927 .7 ; 4596.15 Contents. Preface by J. P.Collier; Dedication, etc. by Rich; Sappho duke of Mantona; Apolonius and SiUa; Nicander and Lucilla; Fineo and Fiamma; Two brethren and their wives; Gonsales and his vertuous wife Agatha; Aramanthus, borne a leper; Phylotus and Emilia. In tlie oria^inal edition, the title is "Riche his farewell to militarie profession." The incidents of the first novel are simi- lar to those in the play, " The weakest goeth to the wall." Those of the second are similar to the story upon which Shake- speare founded his f Twelftli night." This latter novel is re- printed in Malone's edition. No. C5, Collier's "Shakespeare's library," Nos. 1240-1242, and Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 7, No. 90. Richard II. 2005. Annotations by Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators upon K. Richard II. Written by Will. Shakspere. London: y. Bell. 1787. 60 pp. 8° No. 10 in G.3924.2 Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare charaiJlers. Coleridge, S. T. Notes and leflures, vol. i. CouRTENAY, T. P. Commentaries, vol. i. Davies, T. Dramatic miscellanies, vol. i. DupORT, P. Essais littdraires, vol. i. This play is accidentally omitted from the contents as given on page 103 of this Catalogue. Examination into the strufture, language, and metre of Richard II. and Henry iv. (London uni- versity magazine, Aug., 1858.) No. 21 in G.62.4 Flathe, J. L. F. Shakspeare in seiner Wirklich- keit, B. 3. Fleay, F. G. On certain plays. See No. 1387. French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. i. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean fly-leaves, new edi- tion. Hazlitt, W. Charafters of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Holmes, N. Authorship of Shakespeare. Horn, F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. 2. Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare : his life, vol. 2. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Neubauer, — . Shakspere-Studien. O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Petri, M. Zur Einfuhrung Shakespeare's. Proelss, K. R. Shakespeare's Richard 11. Reed, H. Ledlures on English history. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. In No. 27 in G. 3930.10 are several newspaper cuttings and a short article from " Jjentley's miscellany," May, 1857, relating to C. Kean's revival of this play. In No. 18 in 0.3950.8 is a cutting from the "Athenjeum" and a manuscript, signed S. W. X. Z., " On the revival and representation of Richard 11." Richard III. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Beale, M. Lefture on the times and the play. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. Caine, T. H. H. Richard m and Macbeth. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charafters. SHAKESPEARIANA Richard III— Richardson CouRTENAY, T. P. Commentaries, vol. 2. Critical examination. Cumberland, R. A delineation of Shakspeare's chara(5lers of Macbeth and Richard. A parallel be- tween him and ^schylus. (Observer, Nos. 69-73. Boston, 1S66.) G.3721.6.33 Delius, N. Ueber den urspriinglichen Text. DuPORT, P. Essais litteraires, vol. i. Fischer, E. K. B. Shakespeare's Charakterent- wicklung. French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 2. — Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen .' Genee, R. Geschichte. Versuch einer Uebersetzung einiger Stellen in " Neue Er- weiterungen der Erkenntiiiss und des Vergniigens," 34stes Stuck. Leipzig, 1755. — Shakespeare, sein Leben und seine Werke. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. i. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. 2006. The ghost of Richard the third. A poem, printed in 1614, and founded upon Shakespeare's historical plaj. Reprinted from the only known copy in the Bodleian librarj'. With an introduction and notes by J. Payne Collier. London : Shake- speare society. 1844. xv, 79 pp. 8° 6.3927.11; 4596.10; 342.21 The dedication is signed "C. B.," possibly either Charles Best or Christopher Brooke. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. 2. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean fiy-leaves, new edi- tion. Hazlitt, W. Charafters of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Heywood, T. Prologue and epilogue. Holland, E. G. Shakespeare's caricature. Horn, F. Shakspeare's SchauspieIe,.B. 3. Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare: his life, vol. 2. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. HuTTON, W. The battle of Bosworth-field. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Kemble, J. P. Macbeth and Richard iii. Kemble and Cooke. See No. 1698. Knight, C. Essay on Henry vi, and Richard iii. See Nos. 70 and 77. — ■ Studies of Shakspere. Koppel, R. Textkritische Studien. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen uber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Martin, H. Remarks on Kemble's performance. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Oechelhaeuser, W. Essay iiber Richard iii. — Ueber eine neue Biihnenbearbeitung. Petri, M. Zur Einfuhrung Shakespeare's. Planche, J. R. Twelve designs for the costume. Reed, H. Lectures on English history. Remarks on the charadter of Richard iii ; as played by Cooke and Kemble. See Nos. 1701, 1702. Richard the third, after the manner of the an- cients. (London magazine, June, 1824.) ■ No. 4 in G.3937.32 ; No. 12 in G.3937.11 An attempt, to reconstrudl the play on the model of the dra- mas of Euripides. Richardson, W. Essays on Shakespeare's dra- matic charaiSers. Roetscher, H. T. Shakespeare in seinen hoch- sten Charadlergebilden. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. Seymour, R. New readings of old authors. SiEVERS, E. B. William Shakspeare. Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. Skottowe, a. The life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Spedding, J. On the correfted edition. Stonehouse, J. Characters of Macbeth and Richard iii. Vamp, H. Comic dramatic scenas. I" G.3937.32 are numerous newspaper cuttings relating to Richard ill, the play and the historical characfter. Richard, duke of York. See No. 304. Richards, WUliam C, 1817—. 2C07. The Shakspeare calendar; or, wit and wis- dom for every day in the year. Edited by William C. Richards. Ne-w York: G. P. Putnam, iSijo. 118 PP- 16° G.3956.15 Richardson, Abby Sage. Shakespeare as a plagiarist. (Galaxy, Dec, 1870. Ne-w York.) 7365.2.10 Richardson, David Lester. Literary leaves or prose and verse. Calcutta, 1836. 8° No. 2 in G.3943.11 Contains articles on " Shakespeare's Sonnets," " Shylock," " Othello and lago." Richardson, 'Williain, 1743-1814. 2008. A philosophical analysis and illustration of some of Shakespeare's remarkable characters. Rdinhiirgh •■ W. Creech. 1774. (4), 224 pp. 8° G.3926.2 Contents. Introdu<5lion; Macbeth; Hamlet; Jaques; Imo- gen. 2009. Same. By Wm. Richardson. The second edition, correfted. London : J. Murray. 1774. (4), 203 pp. 8° G.3926.3 2010. Same. The second edition, correfted. London: J. Murray. 1775. (4), 203 pp. 8" G.3926.4 2011. Same. A new -edition, correiJted. Lon- don : y. Murray. 1780. 207 pp. 8° G.3926.5 Appears to be the same as the preceding editions with a change of dedication and paging. 2012. Same. The third edition, correAed. London : J. Murray. 1784. 207 pp. 8° G.3926.6 2013. Same. Essays on Shakespeare's dramatic characters of Macbeth, Hamlet, Jaques, and Imogen. To which are [i/c] prefixed, an introduction. The fourth edition. By Mr. Richardson. London : J. Murray. 1785. (4), 203 pp. 8° G.3926.8 An edition not mentioned in the bibliographies, but differing from the preceding only in the title and paging. The original dedication also has been retained. 2014. Same. The fourth edition. London : J. Murray. 1786. (4), 203 pp. 8° G.3926.11 The same as the preceding, with a simple change in the date. 2015. Saine. A philosophical analysis and illus- tration of some of Shakespeare's remarkable charac- ters : to which is added, an essay on the faults of Shakespeare. By W. Richardson. Boston : print- ed by Munroe, Francis, and Parker, Shakspeare bookstore. 1808. 187 pp. 8° G.87.1.9 Conte7its. Introdu(5lion ; Hamlet; Macbeth; Jacques; Imo. gen; Richard lli; King Lear; Timon of Athens; Faults of Shakespeare. 183 Richardson — Ritson SHAKESPEARIANA Forms the second part of vol. 9 of the second Boston edition of Shakespeare's works, No. 47, and appears to liave been piib- lislied separately, though it is included on the half-title of^ the volume. An edition of this work published in Philadelphia in 178S is the first known American Shakespearian publication. 2016. Essays on Shakespeare's dramatic charac- ters of Richard the third, King Lear, and Timon of Athens. To which are added, an essaj on the faults of Shakespeare ; and additional observations on the character of Hamlet By Mr. Richardson. London : J. Murray. 1784. (4), vi, 3-170 pp. 8° G.3926.7 2017. Same. The second edition. London: y. Murray. 1785. viii, 3-170 pp. 8° G.3926.9 These editions are apparently unchanged save in date and paging. 2018. Same. The second edition. London : y. Murray. 17S6. viii, 3-170 pp. 8° No. I in G.3926.10 In 1797 the essays in this volume were added to those already published and issued in one volume under one uniform title, 2019. Essays on Shakespeare's dramatic charac- ter of Sir John Falstaff, and on his imitation of female characters. To which are added, some gen- eral observations on the study of Shakespeare. By Mr. Richardson. London: J. Murray. 1788. (2), 96 pp. 8° G.3926.12 These three essays were afterwards published with others on Shakespeare's dramatic characters. 2020. Same. London: J. Murray. 1789. (2), 96 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3924.4 ; No. "2 in G.3926.10 There is no apparent difference between this and the preced- ing edition. 2021. Same. Essays on some of Shakespeare's dramatic charaiTters. To which is added, an essay on the faults of Shakespeare. The fifth edition. By William Richardson. London : J. Murray. 1797. vi, (2), 401 pp. 8^ G.3922.8; 2597.10 Contents. Introdu(5lion; Macbeth; Hamlet; Additional ob- servations on Hamlet; Jacques; Imogen; Richard III; Falstaff; King Lear; Timon of Athens; Imitation of female charaAers; Faults of Shakespeare; Chief obje(5ts of criticism. The three works, "Philosophical analysis," "Essays on Shakespeare's dramatic characters, " and "Essays on . . . Fal- staff, etc." are here combined. 2022. Same. London : J. Murray. 1798. vi, (2), 401 pp. 8° G.3922.9 Differs apparently only in date from the preceding. 2023. Same. Essays on Shakespeare's dramatic charaifters : with an illustration of Shakespeare's representation of national charafters, in that of Fluellen. The sixth edition. By William Richard- son. London : S. Bagster. iSi2. viii, (4), 448 PP- 8^= G.3926.13 An appendix contains two letters from Edmund Burke. On the fly-leaf is written " Respedlfully from the author to Alex.- Chalmers, Esq." Taylor, E. Cursory remarks. Richardson, "WiUiain, ^n'nisel/er. Steevens, G. Proposals by William Richardson. Richardus tertius. See T. Legge. Riche, Barnaby. See B. Rich. Richter, Carl. Translator of the Poems, No. 836. Ricordo a Shakespeare. See J. Pincherle. Ridille, Joseph Esmond, 1804-59. 2024. Illustrations of Aristotle on men and man- ners, from the dramatic works of Shakspeare. By J. Esmond Riddle. Oxford, printed by S. Calling- wood. 1832. 134 pp. i^° G.3956.11 Ridel, — . Ueber Shakespeare's Wurdigung in England, Frankreich u. Deutschland. (Archiv fur das Stu- dium der neueren Sprachen, B. 48, 1871. Braun- schweig.) 3358.1.48 Rider, William. 2025. Views in Stratford-upon-Avon and its vi- cinity, illustrative of the biography of Shakspeare, accompanied with descriptive remarks. By William Rider. Warwick : y. Merridew and W. Rider. 1828. 8 ff. 5 plates. F° G.50.5 ; 6591.4 G.50.5 is a folio copy with proof etchings. 6591.4 is a small paper copy and was presented to the Public Library by S. Tim- mins, of Birmingham. Riechelmaun, Georg Lud-wig, 1828 — . Editor of "Merchant of Venice," No. 460. Rietmann, J. J. 2026. Shakspeare und seine Bedeutung. Fest- rede gesprochen an der Shakspearefeier in St. Gal- len von J. J. Rietmann. St. Gallen. Huber und Comf. 1864. (4), 24 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.3914.17 2027. Ueber Shakspeare's religiose und ethische Bedeutung. Eine praktische Studie von J. J. Riet- mann. St. Gallen. Huber und Co7np. 1853. 196 pp. 12° G.3914.13 Rimbault, Edward Francis, 1817-76. 2028. Who was "Jack Wilson," the singer of Shakespeare's stage .' An attempt to prove the iden- tity of this person with John Wilson, doctor of mu- sick, in the University of Oxford, A. D. 1644. By Edward F. Rimbault. London : y. R. Smith. 1846. i6 pp. 8° G.3954.11, 12, 13 ; No. 14 in G.3940.7 ; 2595.4 G. 3954. II is on large paper. On the fly-leaf of G.3954.13 is written " The only copy printed on velluiH. J. R. Smith. Mov. 7. »84S-" Ring. Balmanno, M. Lines addressed to.T. C. Croker. Croker, T. C. Catalogue. See No. 1161. Rio, Alexis Frangois, 1 797-1 874. 2029. Shakespeare par A. F. Rio. Paris : C. Douniol. 1864. (4), xiii, 336, (i) pp. 18° G.3912.8; 4598.6 Attempts to prove that Shakespeare was a Roman Catholic. 2030. Same. Shakespeare. Von A. F. Rio. Aus dem Franzosischen ubersetzt von Karl Zell. Freiburg im Breisgau. Herder'scke Verlagshand- lung. 1864. (4), xvi, 302, (i) pp. 8° G.3912.9 Rio's Shakespeare. (Dublin review, Jan., 1865.) No. 2 in G.3910.17 ; 3206.1.n.s.4 Rio "Shakspere." (Leipziger Zeitung, 0(5l. 27, 30, Nov. 3, 1864.) No. I in G.3910.7 Ritson, Joseph, 1752-1803. 2031. Cursory criticisms on the edition of Shak- speare published by Edmond Malone. London : Hookham and Carpenter. 1792. ix, 104 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3924.24 ; G.3936.34 2032. The quip modest; a few words by way of supplement to Remarks, critical and illustrative, on the text and notes of the last edition of Shakspeare ; occasioned by a republication of that edition, re- vised and augmented by the editor [Isaac ReedJ of Dodsley's old plays. London: y. yohnson. 1788. vii, (i), 32 pp. 8*^ No. I in G.3931.5 2033. Same. London : y. yohnson. 1788. vii, (i), 32, (i) pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3931.5' This edition differs slightly from the first, page vii having been cancelled on account of a note in which Mr. Steevens is referred to as an " infamous scoundrel." The new note contains a very polite allusion to Mr. Steevens. There is an additional erratum noted on p. viii, and an additional p. 11 at the end giv- ing extracts from a poem by Tickell. 184 SHAKESPEARIANA Ritson— Rojas Zoirilla 2034. Remarks, critical and illustrative, on the text and notes of the last edition of Shakspeare. London: J. Johnson. 1783. (3), viii, 240 pp. 8° G.3931.4; No. 2 in 2597.12 A criticism of the edition published by Steevens in 177S. At the end are proposals for a new edition of the plays, Iieaded " The genuine text of Shakspere." G.3931.4 belonged to Ilcnvy Headley, the poet, and contains his autograph. Inserted in 3597.13 is a portrait of Ritson published in iSiS. On pygmies and fairies. See No. 1496. Malone, E. Letter to Richard Farmer. Rivals, a comedy. See No. 719. Rives, George Lockhart. 2035. An essay on the authorship of the first, second, and third parts of Henry the sixth ; com- monly attributed to Shakespeare. By George Lock- hart Rives. Cambridge : Deigkton, Bell and co. 1874. vii, 48 pp. 8° G.76.1 To this work was awarded the Harness prize, founded in 1870 for " the best English essay upon some subje(5t connedled with Shakespearian literature;" the competitors being restri(5ted to the undergraduates or graduates of not more than three years' stlinding in the University of Cambridge. Riviugton, Charles. 2036. Striftures on N. E. S. A. Hamilton's In- quiry into the genuineness of the MS. corredtions in J. Payne Collier's annotated Shakespeare, folio, 1632. By Scrutator. London : jf R. Smith, i860. 28 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3920.14 Roberts, Edwin F. Shaksperean studies and fancies. (Family friend, July-Oa., 1862. London.') No. 4 in G.62.1 Contents. Fairies of the "Midsummer night's dream;" Imogen ; Lady Macbeth ; The tempest. Roberts, John. 2037. An answer to Mr. Pope's preface to Shake- spear. In a letter to a friend. Being a vindication of the old adlors who were the publishers and per- formers of that author's plays. Whereby the errors of their edition are further accounted for, and some memoirs of Shakespear and stage-history of his time are inserted, which were never before colledted and publish'd. By a stroling player. I^ondon : 1729. 48 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3944.3 Signed " Anti-scriblerus Histrionlcus." It contains short sketcnes of the Shakespearian adtors. Robertson, Thomas. Essay on Hamlet. (Royal society of Edinburgh. Transaftions. 1770 ) G.60a.31.2 ; 3360.1.2 Robin Good-fellow. See Tell-trothes New- yeares gift. Robinson, Hugh G-eorge. Editor of " Richard 11," No. 565. Robinson, Richard. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of aflors. Rodd, Horatio. Catalogue of books. See No. 1054. 2038. The Chandos portrait of Shakespeare. [Zo«(fo», 1849?] No title-page. 11, (i) pp. 8" G.3941.32 A reprint of various articles by Rodd and others from the London Athenjeum and the Literary gazette. 2039. A few remarks by Henry Rumsey Forster on the Chandos portrait of Shakspeare, recently purchased at Stowe, for the Earl of Ellesmere. And a letter upon the same, by H. Rodd. London : fifty copies printed for private distribution. 1849. (-)' 20 pp. Woodcuts of Chandos, Droeshout and Strat- ford portraits. 8° G.3941.30 ; G.3941.31 24 25. 3. '80 if Presentation copies. 0.35)50.27 is a scrap-book filled with circulars, broadsides containing original poems, and autoeraoh letters to Mr. Barton from Rodd. ° ' ' 6 "i"' Rodd, Thomas. Catalogues. See Nos. 1055-1057. 2040. E.sfay on The tempest. Manuscript. 9 ff P° G.60.12 The author advocates the theory that Lampedusa was the island of Prospero, and there is inserted an old print of "La Madonna di Lampedosa." On page 32 of his " Disquisition," No. 1606, Hunter acknowledges his indebtedness to Rodd for the theory. There is also inserted a portrait in pencil, on which IS written "Attempt at a likeness of the late Thomas Rodd, drawn from the face after death and finished from recojledion by J. Harris. H. Rodd." 0.52 9.1 is a book containing the business letters of the Rodds to Mr. Barton. Rodenberg, Julius, 1831 — . Studienreisen in England. Leipzig, 1872. 8° G.76.8 " Shakspeare's London," pp. 67-112. Same. England, literary and social. London, 1875- 8° 2465.11 Roderick, Richard, — 1756. Edwards, T. Canons of criticism, Nos. 1345- 1349- Roetscher, Heinrich Theodor, 1803-1871. Abhandlungen zur Philosophie der Kunst. Ber- lin, 1837-42. 8° G.3913.9 ; 4874.15 The Shakespearian contents are " Kbnig Lear," in Abthei- lung i; "Romeo und Julia; Der Kaufmann von Venedig, mit besonderer Beziehung auf die Kunst der dramatischen Darstel- lung entwickelt," in Abtheilung 4. Inserted in G.3913.9 is a manuscript letter of the author dated July 27, 1S4S. Der Bastard Philipp Faulconbridge in Shake- speare's Kdnig Johann. (Dramaturgische Blatter, erster Jahrgang, erstes Heft, 1865. Dresden.) No. s in G.3910.8 2041. Shakespeare in seinen hdchsten Charac- lergebilden enthijllt und entwickelt und alien Be- wunderen des Dichters gewidraet von H. Th. Rdts- cher. Ein Buch zur Feier des dreihundertjahrigen Geburtsjahrs Shakespeare's. Mit einem Stahlstich : Shakespeare in seinem Studirzimmer. Dresden, C. C. Meinhold und Sohne. 1864. viii, (i), 161 pp. 8° G.3910.6 Roffe, Alfred. 2042. An essay upon the ghost-belief of Shake- speare. By Alfred R.ofFe. London : Hope and co. 1851. 31pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3940.8 2043. The handbook of Shakespeare music, be- ing an account of three hundred and fifty pieces of music set to words taken from the plays and poems of Shakespeare, the compositions ranging from the Elizabethan age to the present time. By the late Alfred Rotfe. London : Chatto and Windus. 1878. vi, 121, vi pp. 4° 2594.9 The work is edited by A. J. Waterlow. Roget de Lisle, Claude Joseph, 1760-1836. Translator of "Macbeth," No. 808. Rohde, Diedrich. 2044. Das Htilfszeitwort To do bei Shakespeare. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der philoso- phischen Dodtorwiirde an der Universitat Jena von Diedrich Rohde. Goitingen : E. A. Huth. 1872. 56 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.73.11.2 Rohrbach, Carl. 2045. Shakespeare's Hamlet erlautert durch Carl Rohrbach. Berlin, F. Schneider. 1859. (-)' ^''"' 222 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3916.17 Rojas Zorrilla, Francisco de, 1607 — . Comedia famosa. Los vandos de Verona. [Se- villa, 17--] 4° G.4015.7 A comedy founded on the story of Romeo and Juliet. Rolfe — Romeo SHAKESPEARIANA Rolfe, William James. Editor of "As jou like it," 6599.34, "Hamlet," 6599.35, "Henry V," No. 298, " Henry vili," No. 317, "Julius Csesar," Nos. 336, 337, 340, 341, "King John," 6599.41, "Macbeth," No. 426, "Merchant of Venice," No. 458, " Midsummer night's dream," No. 495, "Much ado about nothing," 6599.36, " Othello," 6599.38, "Richard II," No. 569, "Romeo and Juliet," 6599.37, "The tempest," No. 641, "Twelfth night," 6599.39, and " Winter's tale," 6599.40. Rolt, Richard, 1724- 1770. 2046. A poetical epistle from Shakespear in Ely- sium, to Mr. Garrick, at Drury Lane Theatre. To which is added, a View from Heymon Hill, near Shrewsbury. A solitudinarian ode. By Richard Rolt. London: J. Ne-wbery. 1752. 29pp. 4^ No. I in G.3947.2 Roman matron, a tragedy. See No. 210. Rome. GiLDON, C. Essay on the stage in Rome. Romeo and Juliet. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Armstrong, J. Sonnets from Shakespeare. Sonnets 2-31 are on this play. Bandello, M. Le novelle. The 9th novel, part 2, contains the story of " Romeo and Ju' liet." An Englisli translation is to be found in Lennox's "Shakespear illustrated," vol. j, Nos. 1765, 1766, a French ver- sion in Hugo's edition, vol. 7, No. 790, and a German in Echter- meyer's "C^elien," vol. i, No. 1978. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Blaze de Bury, H. Shakspeare et ses musi- ciens. (Revue des deux mondes, 15 mai 3867. Pa- ris.) 3395.50.69 Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Frauen- charaktere. 2047. Breve compendio degli amori ed infelice fine di Giulietta e Romeo tratto da varj scrittori della storia di Verona. Verona. 1817. Tifografia Bisesti. 24 pp. Plate. 12° G.39i6.3 Brooke, A. The tragicall historye. Brown, I. Charaiter of the nurse's deceased husband. Bulloch, J. Studies on the text. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Chasles, V. E. P. Etudes sur Shakspeare. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes upon some of the obscure passages. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Clizia, — . L'infelice amore. ' Shakespeare A notice of this poem is to be found in the society papers," vol. 4. Coleridge, S. T. Notes and ledlures, vol. 1. Delius, N. Shakspere-Lexikon. Deutsche Shakespeare Gesellschaft. Jahrbuch. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DuPORT, P. Essais littei-aires, vol. i. Dyce, a. Remarks on Collier and Knight. Flathe, J. L. F. Shakspeare in seiner Wirklich- keit. Fleay, F. G. The text of "Romeo and Juliet." Fletcher, G. Studies of Shakespeare. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 2. — Wie soil man Shakespeare spielen ? FURNESS, H. H. New variorum edition, No. 123. Gen^e, R. Shakespeare. Sein Leben. Gentleman, F. Dramatic censor, vol. i. 186 Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Graves, H. M. An essay on the genius. Greverus, J. P. E. Eomeo und Julie. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. 2. Guizot, F. P. G. Shakspeare et son temps. Hartmann, C. R. E. v. Shakespeare's Romeo und Julia. Hazlitt, W. Charadiers of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Hense, C. C. Vortrage. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, B. i. Hudson, H. N. Ledtures on Shakspeare, vol. 2. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and charaflers, v. 2. HuERTE, N. Historic von Romeo und Julie. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. 2. Hutchinson, T. A collecflion of vocal music. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Jameson, A. M. Charaifteristics of women. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen tiber Shakespeai'e. Lamartine, a. de. Shakspeare et son oeuvre. Lemoinne,'J. E. Etudes critiques. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. LuNT, G. Three eras of New England. Mackay, G. E. True story of Romeo and Juliet. Maginn, W. Shakspeare papers. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Masuccio, — . Le cinquanta novelle. M^zieres, a. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. Mingle-mangle by Monkshood. Romeo and Rosaline. (Bentley's miscellany, Feb., i86o. Lon- don.) No. 23 in G.3930.9 NossiTER, — . Letter to Miss Nossiter. O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Painter, W. Palace of pleasure. Petri, M. Zur Einfiihrung Shakespeare's. Porto, L. da. Novella. Preston, M. Studies in Shakspeare. Proelss, R. Shakespeare's Romeo und Julia. Regnault-Warin, J. B. Romeo e Giulietta. Rejected articles. Retzsch, F. a. M. Gallerie zu Shakspeai-e. Ritson, J. Remarks critical and illustrative. Roetscher, H. T. Abhandlungen. RojAS ZoRRiLLA, F. de. Los vandos de Verona. Ruhl, L. S. Skizzen zu Shakspeare. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. ScHULZE, K. H. Die Entwickelung der Sage. ScoLARi, F. Su la pietosa morte. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. 2. Seymour, R. New readings of old authors. Shakespearian criticism and aifting. Romeo and Juliet. (Westminster review, Sept., 1845. Lon- don.) No. 21 in G,3930.9 ; No. 23 in G.62.4 SiEVKRS, E. B. William Shakspeare. SiMROCK, C. J. Anmerkungen. Skottowe, A. Life of Shakspeare, vol. i. Spalding, T. A. On the first quarto. Story, W. W. Runaway's eyes. SHAKESPEA RI ANA Romeo— Ruggles Straeter, T. Die Komposition von Romeo und Julia. TiECK, L. Dramatui-gische Blatter, B. i. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Vega Carpio, L. F. de. Castelvines j Monteses. Walker, J. C. Historical memoir on Italian tragedy. Whately, T. Romeo and Juliet. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. — Who was Juliet's runaway.' Nos. 32, 2S, 31, 33, 33 and 34 in G. 3930.9 are autograph letters to R. G. White, or the editor of Putnam's Monthly, respedtint^ "Runaway's eyes," from C. F. Johnson, "Shakespearian scholar," G. W. Eveleth, H. Howard a'nd G. W. Hosmer. This volume also contains numerous cuttings from newspapers relating; to these words and the play in general. No. 7 in G.3920.15 is a letter from J. Neal and a cutting relating to the same words. Roobol, C. J. HoLTEi, K. E. V. Shakspeare. Rooney, Michael ■William. 2048. Hamlet first edition (1603). The last leaf of the lately discovered copy, carefully reprinted, with a narrative of its discovery, remarks on its probable date, on the date of the first edition of Lear, and the pirated quartos. By M. W. R. Dub- lin : M. W. Rooney. 1856. 12, (i) pp. 8° No. I in G.3937.16 ; G.73.24 Inserted in G.3937.16 are two copies, one on India paper, of a fac-simileof tlie last leaf of Hamlet by Ashbee and an autograph letter of Rooney. Roorda van Eijsinga, Pieter Paulus, 1796-1856. Translator of " Hamlet," No, 772. Roosmalen, Auguste de. La tour de Lohdres. See No. 819. Rosalind and Celia, the friends. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Rosalynde. Euphues' golden legacie. See T. Lodge. Roscoe, EdTward. Hamlet : his charaifter and critics. (Vidtoria magazine, April, 1873. London.) 7363.1.20 Rose, Edward. The division into adts of Hamlet. (New Shak- spere Society. TransaAions, 1877. Series i, v. 3.) A northern "Hamlet." (Fraser's magazine, May, 1877. London.) 5187.1.n.s.l5 On Oehlenschlager's " Amleth." Shakespeare and history. (Fraser's magazine, May, 1876. London.) 5196.1.n.s.l3 Shakespeare as an adapter. (Macmillan's maga- zine, Nov., 1878. London.) 7324.1.39 Roses, The ; an historical tragedy. See No. 303. Rosier, Joseph. Bernard, 1804 — . 2049. Midsummer night's dream : (Songe d'une nuit d'ete,) a comic opera in three afts, by Messrs. Rosier and Leuven. Music by Ambroise Thomas. Presented for the first time in Paris, at the Theatre de rOpera comique, on April 20th, 1850, and in New York, at the French Theatre, on 0(5lober 30th, 1866. Direflors, P. Juignet and C. Drivet. The English translation by Miss Barnett. Neiv York : J. A. Gray and Green, printers. 1866. 46, 6 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3910.9 Shakespeare and Falstaff are the principal chara(5ters. There are added to the libretto six pages of music. Macarthy, J. Shakspere alamode. Roskofshenko, I. Translator of " Romeo and Juliet," No. 953. Roslyn, Gruy. Nursery tales from Shakspere. Nos. 1-4. (New monthly magazine, July, Aug., Sept., Nov., 1879. London.) 5377.1.n.s.l6 Contents. 1. Found by fairies (Midsummer night's dream). 2. The enchanted island. 3. Marina, the princess born at sea 4. bhylock, the Jew of Venice. Ross, Charles H. ^ 2050. Ye comic Shakespeare. With twelve de- signs by William Gray. Part I. London : W. Oli- ver. [1864?] 8° G.4015.31 Cotiients. Part I. Shylock (and key); Hamlet; Tempest; Master Arthur; Richard the third; Tulius Cnesar Potts; Romeo and Juliet; McBeth in a mist; A w'inter's tale; Perfidious An- tony; Taming the shrew; Othello the Moor. P.art II, " completing the work," does not appear to have been published. Rossi, Ernesto, 1829 — . RiJpERTOiRE dramatique. See No. 804. Sulzberger, M. Un interprete di Shakspeare. Rossini, Gioaohimo Antonio, 1792-1868. Two airs from " Otello." See No. 1893. The libretto of the opera " Otello" can be found in 6589.4.2 and in 8042 37,3. Rossmann, Karl Ernst Friedrich WUhelm, 1832 -. Eine Charakteristik Hamlet's fiir Schauspieler. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1867.) Ueber die Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen in Meinin- gen. (Jahrbuch, 1867.) Rowe, Harry, 1726-1800. Reputed editor of " Macbeth," No. 397. Ro-we, Nicholas, 1674-1718. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 11. His " Account of the life" of Shakespeare has been reprinted in the following editions : Nos. 14, 19, 30, 33, 34, 36, 37, 31, 32, 33, 40, 41, 42, 4S, 47, 4S, 49, SI, SS, 56, 59, 76, 84, III, in Bell's " Pro- legomena," No. 1972, and in No. 1272. Rowley, William. Birth of Merlin. See Nos. 705, 914, 916, 917. BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Shakespeare's Zeitgenos- sen. Heywqod, T. Fortune by land and sea. Royal king and loyal subjedl. See T. Heywood. Royal Shakspeare Club. Established at the Falcon Inn, Stratford-upon-Avon, April 23rd, 1824. Nos. 6, 7 in G.40a.2 Two certificates of membership, the first on parchment. Rudloff, F. Wilhelm. 2051. Shakespeare, Schiller, and Goethe, rela- tively considered. An essay, by F. W. Rudloff. Brighton : H. S. King. 1848. 29 pp. 12° G.3926.22 Ruemelin, Christian 'Wilhelm Heinrich Gustav von, 1815 — . Shakespearestudien eines Realisten. (Morgen- blatt, Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1865. Stutt- gart.) No. 7 in G.60a.24 The first five numbers of these " Studies," published in the year 1864, are wfanting. 2052. Same. Shakespearestudien von Gustav Rumelin. Stuttgart. Verlag der J. G. Cotta'scken Buchhandlung. 1866. vi, (i), 252 pp. 8° No. I in G.3914.24 2053. Same. Shakespearestudien von Gustav Rumelin. Zweite Auflage. Stuttgart. Verlag der % G. Cotta'scken Buchhandlung. 1874. xiv, 315 pp. 8° No. 4inG.73.11.2; 6596.7 BucHER, A. Shakespearestudien von Riimelin. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 39, 1866. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.39 Rugby edition. See Nos. 159, 184, 205, 256, 418, 646. Ruggles, Henry I. 2054. The method of Shakespeare as an artist, deduced from an analysis of his leading tragedies and comedies. By Henry I. Ruggles. Neiu York : 187 Ruggles — Sargent SHAKESPEARIANA Hiird and Houghton. 1870. xviii, (i). 298 pp. 16° 6597.10 Analysis of "Twelfth night, Hamlet and Macbeth." Ruhe, A. • Translator of " Hamlet," No. 866. Ruhl, Lud-wig Sigismund, 1794 — . 2055. Ruhl's Outlines to Shakspeare. Othello. Thirteen plates. Genuine original edition. Franc- fort a. M. F. Wilman's Magazine of arts and lite- rature. 1832. 12, (12) pp. 4° G.4060.19 Also published as vol. 6 of his " Skizzen." 2056. Skizzen zu Shakspeare's dramatischen Werken. Gezeichnet, gestochen und radirt von Ludwig Sigismund Ruhl. Mit Erlauterungen in deutscher, englischer und franzbsicher Sprache. Cassel : J. C. Krieger'sche Buchhandlung. [1838- 40.] 5 V. 4° G.4060.21 ; G.70.5 1. Dcr Kaufmann von Venedig. 10 plates. 2. Der Sturm. 9 plates, 3. Der Sommernachtstraum. 6 plates. 4. Romeo und Julia. 12 plates. 5, "NVas ihr wollt. 13 plates. In vol. I of G. 4060. 21 is an autograph letter of the author. Same. Galerie de Shakspeare. Serie ii-vii. Dessins de Ruhl graves a I'eau forte sur acier, et accompagnes d'une analyse de la piece. Paris. Audot. 1829-1832. Obi. f° G.3951.48 Contents. 2. Romeo et Juliette. 1S29. 3, Songe d'une nuit d't^t^. 1S30. 4. Le marchand de Venice. 1S32. 5. Macbeth. 8 dessins. 1S30. 6. La terapete. 1S31. 7. Othello. 1832. The first number of the series is Retzsch's " Hamlet," No. 2002. The plates are much reduced. Rurasey, Mary C. TiECK, L. The midsuinmer night. Rusconi, Carlo. Translator of Shakespeare's works, No. 921, and of " Hamlet," No. 804. Rush, James, 1 786-1 869. " Hamlet, a dramatic prelude." See No. 259. Rushton, William Lovres. 2057. Shakespeare a lawyer. By William L. Rushton. Londo7i : Longman, Srotvn, Green, Longmans and Roberts. 1858. 50 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3943.12 2058. Shakespeare's Euphuism. By William Lowes Rushton. London : Longmans, Green, and CO. 1S71. (6), 107 pp. 8° G.76.10 Shakespeare illustrated by old authors. (Archiv fUr das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 34, 36-40, 42, 1863-1868. Braunschweig.) G.3358.1.34, 36-42 2059. Same. Shakespeare illustrated by old au- thors. By William Lowes Rushton. The first, second part. Lo?idon : Longmans, Green, and co. 1867, 1868. 2 v. 8'^ 4598.29 This appears to be only a sele{5lion from the articles con- tributed to the "Archiv." Shakspeare illustrated by The lex scripta. (Ar- chiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 32, 35, 1862, 1864. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.32,35 2060. Shakespeare's legal maxims. By William Lowes Rushton. London: Longman, Green, Long- man, and Roberts. 1859. 34 pp. 8" No. 5 in G.3924.4 A republication in part of his articles in the "Archiv." Russell, Edward R. 2061. Irving as Hamlet. By Edward R. Russell. Second edition. //. 5. King and co., London. 1875. (4)> 54 PP- S° G.76.2 A critique upon the afting of Henry Irving in the charafter of Hamlet at the Lyceum Theatre, London, 1S74, 75. The religion of Shakspeare. (Theological review, OA., 1876. London.) 7443.1.13 2062. The true Macbeth. A paper read before i83 the Literary and philosophical society of Liverpool, November 29th, 1875. By Edward R. Russell. Liv- er-pool: printed by D. Marfles and co. 1875. (2), 52 pp. 8° G.76.14 Ryan, Richard, 1796-1849. Dramatic table talk. London, 1825-30. 3 v. 8° G.3926.15 Contains several short paragraphs on Shakespeare, and in vol. 3 "A pedigree of therfainily of the Shakspeares, collected from authentic records by John Jordan of Stratford. 1796." Rye, 'William Brenchley. 2063. England as seen by foreigners in the days of Elizabeth and James the first. Comprising trans- lations of the journals of the two dukes of Wirtem- berg in 1592 and 1610; both illustrative of Shake- speare. With extradls from the travels of foreign princes and others, copious notes, an introduftion, and etchings. By William Brenchley Rye. Lon- don : J. R. Smith. 1865. cxxxii, 300 pp. Portraits. 4° G.60.18; 2467.7 G.60.18 is No, 12 of twenty-iive copies printed on large paper. There is inserted an autograph letter of tlie author, dated May 31, 1865, Rymer, Thomas, 1638-1713. 2064. A short view of tragedy ; it's original, ex- cellency, and corruption. With some refleftions on Shakespear, and other pradtitioners for the stage. By Mr. Rymer, servant to their Majesties. London, R. Baldwin. 1693. (14), 182 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.4076,16; G.4076.20; 4579.13 In chap, 7 is an extended criticism on " Othello," and in chap. 8 a short one on "Julius Ciesar," GiLDON, C. Some reflections. Rymer on tragedy. (Retrospeftive review, vol. 1, 1820. London.) G.3842.1.1 Sabin, Joseph F. Shakespeare's home. See No. 2094. SackfuU of newes. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shake- speare jest-books, vol. 2. A reprint of the edition printed in London by A. Clark, 1673. Sackville, Thomas, 15/ earl of Dorset, 1536-1608. Indudlion. In Capell, E. Prolusions. Norton, T. The tragedie of Gorboduc. Sacrificio, II. See Ingannati. St. Johannis Nachts-Traum. See vol, 1 of No, 830. St. John, James Augustus, 1801-1875. Charafter of Lady Macbeth. (Eclecftic, Feb., 1849. New York.) No. 13 in G.3950.8 From Tait's magazine. Salkinson, J, S, Translator of " Othello," No. 919, Sammlung englischer Schriftsteller. See Nos. 329, 411. 448, 536 and 594. Samuel, Ed-ward L. Hugo, F, V. Commentary. Sand, George, pseudonym of A. Dudevant. Sandys, William. Shakespeare illustrated by the dialeft of Corn- wall. (Shakespeare society papers, vol. 3.) . Inserted is an autograph letter, dated Sept, 23, 1S48, Sargent, Epes, 1S12 — . Editor of " King John," No. 353. Sargent, G, P, 2065. The book of Shakespeare gems : in a se- ries of landscape illustrations of the most interest- ing localities of Shakespeare's dramas. London : H. G. Bohn. 1846. 45 plates, 8° G.3952,16 The plates are all engraved from drawings by Sargent, Ac- companying them are short descriptions of the scenes and quo- tations from Shakespeare. SHAKESPEARIANA Sargent— Schubert Sargent, Lucius Manlius.y^., 1826-1864. Illustrator of " Hamlet," Nos. 267-269. Sauny the Scott, comedy. See Nos. 616, 617. Saupe, Ernst Julius, 1809-1871. 2066. Shakespeare's Lebens- und Entwicklungs- gang fur den weiteren Kreis gebildeter Verehrer des grosser! Dichters dargestellt von Julius Saupe. Gera, C. B. Griesback, 1867. vii, 61, (i) pp. 8'^ No. 2 in G.3914.22 Saviolo, Vincentio. Vincentio Saviolo His PraAise. London^ i595- 4° G.4072.17 " The book " referred to by Touchstone in *' As yovi like it," Saxo Grammaticus, Ii34.''-i203? Danica historia. Francofviti ad Moenvm, 1576. F° G.4070.2 One of the sources of " Hamlet." An English translation of the story of Amleth is given in Lennox's *' Shakspear illus- trated," vol. a of No. 1765, and a German in the " Quellen," vol. I of 197S. Latham, R. G. Two dissertations. Scadding, Henry, 1813 — . 2067. Shakspeare, the seer — the interpreter. The address delivered before the St. George's soci- ety of Toronto, in the cathedral church of St. James, April the 23rd, 1864. By the Rev. Dr. Scadding. Toronto : Rollo and Adam. 1864. iv, 88 pp. 16° No. 2 in G.3941.17 Scenen aus Shakespeare's Dramen. See H. Jun- ker. Schaaffhausen, Hermann, 1S16 — . Ueber die Todtenmaske Shakespeare's. (Shake- speare Jahrbuch, 1875.) Schacht, Theodor, 1786-1870. 2068. Ueber die Tragodie Antigone nebst einem vergleichenden Blick auf Sofokles und Shakspeare, von Theodor Schacht. Darmstadt., 1842. C. W. Leske. xii, (2), 126 pp. 12° G.3914.8 Scherr, Johannes, 1817 — . Geschichte der Englischen Literatur. Leifzig, 1854. 8° G.3913.13 " Shakespeare," pp. 77-96. Schick, Ernst. Translator of " King Lear," No. 873. Schiller, Johann Cbristoph Friedrich von, 1759- 1805. Translator of "Macbeth," Nos. 879, 88oa, 88ia, c. Aeschylus, Shakspeare, and Schiller. RuDLOFF, F. W. Shakespeare, Schiller, and Goethe. RuEMELiN, G. Shakespearestudien. Schiller's Macbeth. (Dublin university magazine, Oa., 1874.) 7264.1.84 Schink, Johann Friedrich, 1755-1835. ■ 2069. Ueber Brockmann's Hamlet. Berlin. A. Weyer. 1778. 70 pp. 8° G.3916.5 "Prinz Hamlet," No. 860, and translator of "Taming the shrew," No. 896. Schipper, Leopold. 2070. Shakspeare's Hamlet. Aesthetische Er- lauterung des Hamlet nebst Widerlegung der Gothe'schen und Gervinus'schen Ansicht iiber die Idee und den Haupthelden des Stiickes. Von L. Schipper. Munster, F. Regensberg. 1862. (4), 83, (l) pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3916.14 Schlegel, August 'Wilhelm von, 1767-1845. Yorlesungen iiber dramatische Kunst. Leipzig, 1846. 8° 4219.2.6 " Vorlesungen " 25-31 are on Shakespeare. Same. A course of leftures on dramatic art, vol. 2. London, 1815. 8° G.3912.11.2 Translator of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 831, 834, 837, 841, 843, 845-848 and 854. Bernays, M. Zur Entstehungsgeschichte. Hagena, C. Berichtigungen der Schlegel-Tieck'- schen Uebersetzung des Shakspeare. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 3, 6, J847, 49. Braunschweig.') 3358.1.3,6 Katalog [seiner] Biichersammlung. Bonn, 1845. 8° G.3951.11 Schmidt, Alexander, 1816 — . 2071. Shakespeare-lexicon. A complete diftion- ary of all the English words, phrases and construc- tions in the works of the poet. By Alexander Schmidt. 1874, 75. Berlin. G. Reimer. 2 v. L. 8° G.73.1 Contents. 1. A-L. 2. M-Z. To vol. 2 there is added a German title, " Lexicon zu Shake- speare's Werken." Voltaires Verdienste um die Einftihrung Shak- speares in Frankreich. (Realschule zu Konigsberg in Pr. Programm, 1864.) No. 2 in G.3910,14 Zur Shakespeare'schen Textkritik. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1868.) Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 843. Schmidt, Alexis. 2072. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen zu Shake- speare's Dramen. Herausgegeben von Al. Schmidt. Leipzig, F. Fleischer. 1842. xxi, 458 pp. 12° G.3914.9 Schmidt, Rudolf. 2073. Hamlet. Ein Commentar fUr Laien. Von Rudolf Schmidt. Leipzig: L. Senf. 1878. (4), iii, 31 pp. 8° 4599.24 Schmitz, Adolf. PiLOTY, C. V. Shakespeare-Gallerie. Schmitz, L. Dora. Elze, F. K. Essays on Shakespeare. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatic art. Schneider, Ludiwig, 1805 — . Editor of " Biihnen-Repertoir," No. 867. Schneider, R. S. Translator of the '-Poems," No. 842. Schoell, Gustav Adolf, 1S05 — . Shakespeare und Sophokles. (Shakespeare Jahr- buch, 1865.) Schoene, Immanuel Ferdinand, 1821 — . Ueber Shaksperes Julius Casar mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung des Verhaltnisses zur Qiielle des Stiickes. (Programm des Gymasiums zum heiligen Kreuz in Dresden. Dresden, 1873.) G.72.6 Schoene Emma. See Nos. 707, 914, 916 and 2120. School of abuse. See S. GossON. School of Shakespeare. Kenrick, W. Introdu(5tion to the school. Simpson, R. School of Shakspere. School-Shakspeare. See No. 145. Schreyvogel, Joseph, psezidonym C. A. West, 1768- 1832. Editor of "King Lear," No. 874, "Merchant of Venice," No. 886, "Othello," No. 889, and "Romeo and Juliet," No. 893. Schroeder, Friedrich Ludwig, 1744-1816. Translator of " Hamlet," No. 857. ViNCKE, G. F. Shakespeare und Schroder. Nos. 74-77 in G. 51. 6.4 are portraits of Schroder. Schubart, Ludwig, 1766-1811. Translator of " Othello," No. 887. Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828. Shakespeare album. See No. 1893. Schubert — Shadijyell SHAKESPEARIANA Contains the music by Schubert to " I-Iark, hark the lark," and " \\'ho is Sylvia?" Schueller, Eduard, 1794-1874. 2074. Don Quixote und Falstaflf. Novelle von Eduard Schiiller. Berlin : Nicolai'scke Verlags- buchhandlung. 185S. (2), ii, 225, (i) pp. 8° G.3914.12 2075. W. V. Kaulbach's Shakspeare-Album in photographiischen Abbildungen, erlautert von Ed- uard Schuller. Berlin. Nicolaische Verlagsbuch- handlung. 1859. -§ PP- 8" No. 20 in G.3940.4 Schuld, Die tragische. See W. Masing. Schulze, Karl Paul. Die Entwickelung der Sage von Romeo und Julia. (Shaliespeare Jahrbuch, 1876 ) The jollj Goshawk. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1878.) Schumacher, Andreas, 1803-1868. Translator of the Poems, No. 903. Schwrartzkopff, August. 2076. Shakespeare in seiner Bedeutung fiir die Kirche unserer Tage. Ein Vortrag, zum Theil im Evangelischen Verein zu Berlin gehalten, von Au- gust SchwartzkopfF. Halle, R. MUhlmann. 1863. 84 pp. 16° ■ No. 2 in G.4056.4 Sch-wreigen, Das. See C. C. Hense. Scoggin's jests. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest-books, vol. 2. A reprint of the edition of 1626. Scolari, Filippo. Su la pietosa morte di Giulia Cappelletti e Romeo Montecchi. Z/wrao, 1831. 8° G.3916.2 ; 2773.15 Scot, Reginald, — 1599- The discouerie of witchcraft. \^London'\ 1584. 4° G.4073.17 Has references to Puck (Robin Goodfellow). Scott, J. W. 2077. Shakspereana draught board. With com- pressed solid leather pieces, manufaftured bj J W. Scott. Worcrster. G.50a.4 Contains quotations from Shakespeare in the alternate squares. Scott, Sir 'Walter, 1771-1832. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 60. Parallel of Shakspeare and Scott. Scrutator, pseudonym of C. Rivington. Seal. 2078. Seal giving a profile of Shakespeare. Car- nelian. Mounted in copper. G.165.4 Secchi, Niccolo. Gl' inganni comedia. Fiorenza, 1562. 16'-^ - G.4074.8 Supposed to be one of the sources of "Twelfth night;" Collier, J. P. Farther particulars. Secret passion. See R. F. Williams. Sedley, E. Editor of " Macbeth," Nos. 420 and 810. Seeger, Ludw^ig, 1810-1864. Translator of" Hamlet," No. 870. Seeley, John Robert. A parallel between Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear and the Oidipus in Colono of Sophocles; stat- ing the general design of each play, and contrasting the charadters introduced, in their points of simi- larity and dissimilarity. In Three essays on King Lear. See No. 1718. Shakspere's "Macbeth," and another. (Cornhill magazine, Nov., 1875. London.) 7323.1.32 Which are Hamlet's "dozen or sixteen lines?" (New Shakspere society. Transaftions, 1874. Se- ries I, vol. I.) Selby, Charles, 1801-1863. "Kinge Richard ye third," No. 591. Select British theatre. See No. 141. Select colleiftion. See J. Croft. Selkirk, J. B., pseudonym of J. Brown. Selous, Henry Courtney. 2079. Outlines to Shakspeare. The tempest. Twelve plates. London : C. Knight. 1825. 13 ff. 4° G.4060.24 ; No. 2 in G.3952.20 Accompanying each plate is a page of illustrative text from the play. No. 2 in G.3953.20 contains the plates without the letter- press, witla the following title on the cover; " Illustrations to Shakespeare's Tempest, in vi plates. E. Morris." 2080. Same. Outlines to Shakspeare's Tem- pest : a series of twelve plates ; with the text in Eng- lish, German, French, and Italian. London : A. Sc/iloss. [1836.] 4° G.50.12 Sendel, Karl. Lessing-Aristoteles' Verhaltniss zu Shakspere. (Archiv fiir Litteraturgeschichte, B. 2. 1875. Leip- zig.) 5326.2.2 Sentiments and similes. See H. N. Humphreys. Sertum Shaksperianum. See H. Latham. Seton, Matthew. Recent Shakesperian revivals, i. Hamlet and Macbeth, at the Lyceum. 11. Richard in. and Mac- beth, at Drury Lane. Henry v., at the Queen's. (New monthly magazine, Jan., March, 1877. Lon- don.) 5377.1.I1.S.11 Seven ages of man. See pages 70 and 71. Severn, Emma. 2081. Anne Hathaway; or, Shakspeare in love. By Emma Severn. In three volumes. London : R. Bentley. 1845. 12° G.3934.9 Seymour, E. H. 2082. Remarks, critical, conjeAural, and explan- atory, upon the plays of Shakspeare ; resulting from a collation of the early copies, with that of Johnson and Steevens, edited by Isaac Reed, together with some valuable extrafts from the MSS. of John, Lord Chedworth. By E. H. Seymour. London: Lack- ingtoti, Allen and co. 1805. 2 v. 8° G.3931.13 ; 2595.3 Contents. 1. IntrodutftiOn ; Tempest; Two gentlemen of Verona; Midsummer-night's dreiim ; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelfth night; Much ado about nothing; Measure for measure; Love's labour's lost; Merchant of Venice; As you like it; All's well that ends well; Taming of the shrew; AV inter's tale; Mac- beth; King John; Richard ll ; Henry iv; Henry v; Henry VI ; Richard iii ; Henry vlii; Troilus and Cressida; Coriolanus. 2. Julius CaDsar; Antony and Cleopatra; King Lear; Hamlet; Cymbeline; Timon of Athens; Othello; Romeo and Juliet; Comedy of errors; Titus Andronicus ; Pericles. Seymour, Robert, 1800 .'-1836. 2083. New readings of old authors. Shakspeare. Nos. 1, 2, 4-15. London: B. Wilson and C. Tilt. 12° G.3951.47; G.3951.45; G.3951.46 Contents. Romeo and Juliet; Hamlet; Macbeth; Richard the third; Merchant of Venice; Othello; Julius CKsar; Tem- pest; King John; King Heni-y Vlli; King Lear; Coriolanus; As yon like it; Midsummer-night's dream; Henry IV, part i; Pericles; Richard II ; Titus Andronicus. Humorous sketches, illustrating passages in the plays. Twenty-one numbers in all were published, each containing ten plates. The first fourteen numbers are in G. 3951. 47, the three tollowing in G.39S1 45, and the last is in G.3951.46. There are also duplicate numbers in these latter volumes and inG.4015.29. Shackford, Charles Chauncey. Shakespeare in modern thought. (North Ameri- can review, Oa., 1857. Boston.) 3143.1.85 Shadwell, Thomas, 1640-1692. Editor of "Timon of Athens," Nos. 665-669. 190 SHAKESPEARIANA Shakespeare Shakespeare, John, — 1601. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Stratford-upon- Avon. Shakespeare. The following list includes the principal titles commencing; with the word Shakespeare, arranged alphabetically according to the second important word in the title. Shakspeare. (London quarterly review, April, 1S64.) "No. 21 in G.62.3 Shakspere. (British quarterly review, April, 1864. Loudon.) No. 19 in G.62.3 Shakspeare. (Quarterly review, July, 1871. Lon- don.) ' No. II in G.62.3 Shakspeare: comedie. See il/irr^a/.t de Verdier. Shakspere. A romance. See H. Curling. Shakspeare album. See Nos. 1622, 1623, 1683, 1893, igSi. Shakspeare Almanach. See No. 904. Shakspere almanack. See J. W. Letheridge. Shakespeare from an American point of view. See G. Wilkes. Shakspeare Anthologie. See F. A. T. Kreyssig. Shakespeare et I'antiquite. See P. Staffer. 2084. The Shakespeare argosy, containing much of the wealth of Shakespeare's wisdom and wit. Alphabetically arranged and classified by A. F. P. Harcourt. H. S. King and co. London. 1874. vii, 260 pp. 8° 6595.13 Shakespeare's autobiographical poems. See C. A. Brown. Shakespeare in seiner Bedeutung. See A. SCHWARTZKOPFF. Shakspeare und seine Bedeutung. See J. J. Riet- MANN. Shakespeare and the Bible. See T. R. Eaton. Shakespeare and the Bible. See J. Rees. Shakespeare — his biographers and critics. (Dub- lin university magazine, Jan., 1863.) No. 6 in G.62.2 2085. The Shakespeare birthday book. Twelfth thousand. London: Hatckards. 1875. (6), 277 pp. 16" G.78.2 Quotations from Shakespeare are arranged for each day in the year, the alternate pages being left blank. Shakespeare and his birth-place. See Strat- ford. Shakspere : his birthplace. See J. R. Wise. Shakspfare-Bluthen. See W. A. Ahne, No. 1980. Shakspeare calendar. See W. C. Richards. Shakespeare's centurie of prayse. See C. M. In- gleby. Shakespeare in seinem hochsten Charadlergebil- den. See H. T. Roetscher. Shakespeare-charadters. See C. C. Clarke. Shakespeare's charadlers. See J. H. Mortimer. Shakespear's choice spirits. See No. 1373. Shakspeare circulating library. See No. ii56d. Shakespeare's cliff. 2086. A description of Shakespeare's cliff, Dover. Dover : T. Rigden. (2), 8 pp. Illustrated. 8" No. I in G.3946.15 GiLLMOR, C. Reflections from Shakspeare's cliff. Shakspeare club. To the ladies of the Shakespear's club. In The delights of the muses : being a coUedtion of Poems. London, 1738. 12° G.3964.2 2087. Laws of the Shakspeare club of Scotland. Instituted 1827. {Printed by A. Cannon. Edin- burgh.^ 23 pp. Sm. 8° No. 2 in G.3950.6 Shakespeare commentaries. See G. G. Gervinus. Shakspeare and his contemporaries. See W Tegg. Shakspeare's crabtree. See C. F. Green. Shakspere : a critical study. See E. Dowden. Shakespeare criticism. (Ladies' companion, April, May, June, 1863. London.) No. 7 in G.62.2 Shakspeare's critics: English and foreign. (Ed- inburgh review, July, 1849.) No. 1 in G,3910.17 Shakespeare-Cultus. See F. A. T. Kreyssig. 2088. Shakespere's curse and other poems. London: Bosivorth and Harrison. i86i. (8), 67 PP- 8° G.3946.20 Shakespeare cyclopeedia. See J. H. Fennell. 2089. Shakespeare's day. A plea for a monu- ment. With a lyric from Romeo and Juliet. Lon- don : Hatton and son. 1864. 9 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3941.34 Shakspeare's debt to the Bible. See C. Bullock. Shakespeare no deerstealer. See C. H. Brace- bridge. Shakspeare's delineations. See A. O. Kellogg. Shakespeare in Deutschland. See No 1188. Shakespeare als Dichter. See W. Koenig. Shakespeare als Dichter. See P. H. A. Moebius. Shakspeare diversions. See F. Jacox. Shakspeare and the drama. A letter to T. Smith, scene painter and tragedian at the Amphitheatre. By G. Bobson. (Blackwood's magazine, May, 1846. Edinburgh.) No. 16 in G.3940.1 2090. Shakspeare's dramatic charadters, their connecflions to each other, the a(5ls and scenes in which they occur, together with the indudlions, prologues, epilogues, and scenery rendered into al- phabetical order; also a list of his xxxvii plays, accompanied by remarks of different commentators upon each. Manuscript. F° 6.4050.5 Shakspeare's dramatic songs. See W. Linley. Shakespeare's dramatische Kunst. See H. Ul- rici. Shakspeare's Dramen. See H. Buechler. Shakspeare's dream. See J. Brougham. Shakspeare's early days. See C. A. Somerset. Shakespeare and the emblem writers. See H. Green. Shakspere's England. See G. W. Thornbury. Shakespeare : an epistle to Garrick. See R. Lloyd. Shakespeare auf Erden. See R. E. Hahn. Shakespeare's Euphuism. See W. L. Rushton. Shakespeare-expositor. See T. Keightley. Shakspeare fabrications. See C. M. Ingleby. Shakspeare-Feier. See K. F. Gutzkow. Shakspeare's festival. See W. Thomas. Shakspere-Forschungen. See B. Tschischwitz. Shakespeare-Fragen. See F. A. T. Kreyssig. Shakespeare's Frauencharaktere. See F. M. v. BODENSTEDT. Shakespeare's Frauen-Ideale. See F. A. Leo. Shakspeare and his friends. See R. F. Wil- liams. Shakespeare's funeral. See E. B. Hamley. Shakespeare-Galerie. See G. Liebau. Shakespeare-Galerie See A. F. Pecht. Shakspeare Gallerie. See No. 1624. 191 Shakespeare SHAKESPEARIANA Shakspere Gallerie. See W. v. Kaulbach. Shakespeare-Gallerie. See C. v. Piloty. Shakspeare gallery. See Nos. iioo, 1107. Shakspeare gallery. See C. Heath. Shakspeare gallery. See E. Jerningham. Shakspere gallery of engravings. See No. 1625. Shakspere's garden. See S. Beisly. Shakespeare's garland. See Nos. 1172-1174. Shakespeare gazette. See No. 1 187. 2091. Shakspere gems. By the author of ' The book of familiar quotations.' London : G. Routledge and sons. [1S72.J (2), viii, 333 pp. 8° G.88.1 Shakespeare gems. See G. F. Sargent. 2092. Shakspeare's Genius. Eine Sammlung gehaltvoUer Stellen, erhabener Spriiche, meisterhaf- ter Scenen humoristischer Ziige und treffender Charakter-Schilderungen aus dessen dramatischen Werken. Wien : C. Ai-mbruster. 1821. 2 v. Por- trait. Vignettes. 16° G.3915.11 Contains 'A Biography taken from Voss' edition of the play, Leipzig, 181S. Tile quotations are arranged jinder the plays, the comedies and liistories being containeu in the first volume. Shakspeare's genius justified. See Z. Jackson. Shakespear's-Head, Covent- Garden. See Me- moirs. Shakespeare in Germany. See A. Cohn. Shakspeare in der Heimath. See K. E. v. HoL- TEI. Shakespeare hermeneutics. See C. M. Ingleby. Shakspeare's himself again. See A. Becket. 2093. Shakespeare's history of the times : or the original portraits of that author. Adapted to mod- ern characters, with notes and observations. Lon- don : y. Murray. 1778. (4), iv, 88 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.3956.2 Published after "Modern charadlers for 177S," and different from it, though the running title is the same. Shakespere's home. See J. C. M. Bellew. Shakespeare's home and rural life. See J. Wal- ter. 2094. Shakespeare's home; visited and described by Washington Irving and F. W. Fairholt. With a letter from Stratford by J. F. Sabin ; and the com- plete prose works of Shakespeare. With etchings by J. F. and W. W. Sabin. Nexu York: J Sabin and sons. 1877. (6), 80, (4) pp. Portrait of South- ampton. 16" G.63.4 The " prose works " are the dedications of " \'enus and Ado- nis" and " Lucrece" to Lord Southampton. Shakespeare's house. See Stratford. 2095. Shakespeare's household words, a selec- tion from the wise saws of the immortal bard, illu- minated by Sam. Stanesby. London, Griffith and Farran. [1875.] (2), 28 pp. Portrait. 16^ G.78.3 Shakspeare illustrated. See S. Harding. Shakespear illustrated. See C. Lennox. Shakespeare illustrated by old authors. See W. L. RUSHTON. Shakspere, his inner life. See J. A. Heraud. Shakespeare Jahrbuch'. See Deutsche Shake- speare-Gesellschaft. 2096. Shakspeare's jest book. Chiswick : from the press of C. Whittingham. 1814,1815. 3 V. 8° G.4072.9; G.4072.10; G.4072.H Contents. 1. To the reader, by S. W. Singer; Glossary; Tales, and (juicke answeix-s, very mery, and pleasant to rude. 2, Part II. Advertisement; Glossary, etc ; A C, mery talys. 3. Supplement to the Tales and quicke answeres : Mery tales, wittie questions, and quicke answeres. G.4072. 10 is a copy of the first part only. G.4072. 1 1 , containing part 3 and the supplement, is one of six copies printed on blue paper, and belonged to Singer himself. Shakespeare jest books. See W. C. Hazlitt. Shakespeare's jests, or the Jubilee jester. Z.i9»- don, R. Sharfe.' {i^(,f)'>'\ 12° G.3942.9 A number of the jests are attributed to Shakespeare. It is Shakespearian only in name. Shakspere and Jonson. See R. Cartwright. Shakespeare's Jubilee. See G. S. Carey. Shakespeare key. See C. C. Clarke. 2097. Shakspeare laconics. A seleftion of pithy sentences from Shakspeare. Designed as a manual of reference for the student and general reader. Philadelphia : C. G. Henderson and co. 1853. ^88 pp. 12° G.3956.16 Shakespeare a lawyer. See W. L. Rushton. Shakespeare, sein Leben. See R. Genee. Shakespeare. Lebensweisheit. See A. Corrodi. Shakespeare's Lebens-und Entwicklungsgang. See E. J. Saupe. Shakespeare's legal acquirements. See J. Lord Campbell. Shakespeare's legal acquirements. See F. F. Heard. Shakespeare's legal maxims See W. L. Rushton. Shakspeare als Lehrer. See H. Marggraff. Shakspere-Lexicon. See N. Delius. Shakespeare-lexicon. See A. Schmidt. Shakespeare's library. See J. P. Collier. Shakespeare: his life. See H. N. Hudson. Shakspeare Literatur. See No. 1058. Shakspeare lottery. See Nos. 1104-1106. 2098. Shakspere's magic bijou post office. Johns and son, printers, Bloomsbury, W. C. Illustrated. 4 Broadsides Nos. 152-157 in G.50.29.2 Twenty questions with answers from Shakespeare. Shakespeare, the man. See C. M. Ingleby. Shakespeare manual. See F. G. Fleay. Shakspeare's manuscripts examined. See F. Webb. Shakespeare's medical knowledge. See C. W. Stearns. Shakespeare als Mediciner. See H. R. Aubert. Shakspeare memorial. See S. O. Beeton. Shakespeare memorial library. See Cambridge, L:ng. 2099. Shakspeare's mental photographs. JVetv York : Hurd and Houghton. 1S66. "36 pp. 8^ G.3956.22 A game of ten questions, to each of which there are twenty answers from Shakespeare. 2100. Shakspeare's merry tales. London : G. Routledge. 1S45. xiv, (2), 240 pp. 32° G.4072.14 Contents. C merry tales; Tales and quick answers. 2101. Same. Shakspeare's merry tales ; and Tales and quick answers. Netv York. 1S45. '^o PP- 12° G.4072.13 Shakespear-Museum. See M. L. Moltke. Shakespeare und die neueste Kritik. See W. Wagner. 2102. Shakspere newspaper. London. 1847. 8 pp. Illustrated. F'^ G.60.27 ; G.Cab.1.3 ; 4590.3 Published in aid of the subscription for the purchase of Shak- speare's house, Stratford-upon-Avon. 2103. The Shakespeare night, in aid of the fund for the purchasfe and preservation of Shakespeare's 192 SHAKESPEARIANA Shakespeare house. Tuesday, December seventh, 1847, ^t the Rojal Italian opera, Covent Garden. [London : Bradbury and Evans, frinters.'\ 15 pp. 8*^ No. 3 in G.3940.3 Shakspeare et son oeuvre. See A. de Lamartine. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. See A. M^zieres. Shakespeare papers. See W. Maginn. Shakespeare-Perlen. See T. Keller. Shakespeare, der Philosoph. See V. Knauer. Sliakespeare's plajs. See A. H. Paget. Shakspere ; the poet. See H. Curling. Shakspeare portfolio. See No. 1627. Shakspere and his poi-traits. See E. T. Craig. Shakspeare-Prometheus. See G. O. Marbach. Shakespeare proverbs. See M. C. Clarke. Shakspeare's psychological delineations. See A. O. Kellogg. Shakespeare's Puck. See W. Bell. Shakespeare reader. See No. 156. Shakespeare repository. See J. H. Fennell. Shakespeare restored. See L. Theobald. 2104. Shakspeare's romances. CollecSled and ar- ranged by Shakspeare 11. London : Sher-wood, Gil- bert, and Pifer. 1825. 2 V. 8° G.3944.22 Contents. Proem ; King Henry iv. 2105. Same. " King Henry the Fourth, a Shak- speare novel. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. [1834?] 2 V. 8° G.3934.3 The Proem has been omitted, and the first two pages only have been reprinted with a change of date from 1825 to 1S34. Shakespeare scenes. See A. F. Pecht. Shakspeare's Schauspiele. See F. C. Horn. Shakespeare, Schiller, and Goethe. See F. W. RUDLOFF. Shakespeare's scholar. See R. G. White. Shakspeare, the seer. See H. Scadding. Shakespeare's Seven ages. See pages 70 and 71. Shakespeare society. Publications. London. Shakespeare society. 1841-1853. 48 volumes. 8° 1. Collier, J. P. Memoirs of Edward AUeyn. 1 841. Contains the Prospeftus, etc. of the Society. 2. GossoN, S. School of abuse. 1841. 3. Heyvtood, T. Apology for aftors. 1841. 4. Coventry mysteries. 1841. 5. Thynn, F. Debate between pride and lowli- ness. 1841. 6. Dekker, T. Patient Grissil. 1841. 7. Cunningham, P. Revels at court. 1842. 8. JoNSON, B. Conversations with Drummond. 1842. 9- First sketch of the Merry wives of Windsor. 1842. See No. 468b. 10. Armin, R. Nest of ninnies. 1842. 11. TiMON, a play. 1842. See No. 672. 12. Nash, T. Pierce Penniless's supplication. 1842. 13. Heywood, T. King Edward iv. 1842. 14. Northbrooke, J. Treatise against dicing. 1843. 15. First sketches of the Second and third parts of Henry the sixth. 1843. See No. 300a. 25 10, 4, '80 193 16. Halpin, N. J. Oberon's vision. 1843, Contains the 2d annual report of the Society. 17. Chester plays, vol. i. 1843. iS. Alleyn, E. Papers. 1843. 19. FoRDE, J. Honour triumphant. 1843. 20. Tarlton, R. Jests. 1844. 21. True tragedy of Richard iii. 1844. See Nos. 573a and 1763. 22. Ghost of Richard ni. 1844. See No. 2006. 23. Sir Thomas More! 1S44. See No. 1878. Contains 3d annual repoi't. 24. Shakespeare society papers. Vol. i. 1844. G.3927.37.1; 4596.11.1; 342.23.1 Contents. 1. Dogberry and his associates, by J. P. Collier; Remai-ks on a passage in Marlowe's Edward 11., by J. O. Halli- well; Letter from Ben Jonson, by P. Cunning-ham; Ballad illustrative of Romeo and Juliet, by A.- Barton; Additions to "The AUeyn papers," by J. F. Herbert; On the profits of old adlors, by Dramaticus; "The passing- measure pavin," by T- P. Collier; Origin of the Curtain theatre, by T. E. Tomlins; Mis- take by Campbell in his Life of Shakespeare, by L. L. D.; Ob- servations on the corredt method of pun(5tuating "too too," in Hamlet, by J. O. Halliwell; Ballad of "The green Avillow," by T. Hej^wood, with the same burden as the song of "The wil- low," in Othello, by a Ballad-monger; Court revels in the reign of Henry vii, by A. T. Goodwin; Imitations of Shakespeare by Shelley, by J. B. B. ; " Albion Knight," a fragment of a moral play, by J. P. Collier; Shakespeare's Puck, lines by T. Nash, by a Book-lover; Skeltonical song by John Heywood, by Philo-PIey- wood ; On Shakespeare's bust ; On a poem attributed to T, Nash, by G. L. ; " I'm to be married o'Sunday," by F. S. A; Early rarity of the works of Robert Greene, by T.J. Scott; "Who was "Will, my lord of Leycester's jesting player? " by J. Bruce ; Corredtions of^ Shakespeare's text suggested by Judge Blackstone, by T. E. Tomlins; Inigo Jones, by P. Cunningham ; On the word "Duc- dame," by J. O. Halliwell; On the signature of John Shake- speare, by R. Bigsby. 25. The Taming of a shrew. 1844. See No. 614. 26. Halliwell-Phjllipps, J. O. Illustrations of fairy mythology. 1845. 27. Henry iv. 1845. See No. 292. 28. HenslowEj p. Diary. 1845. Contains 4th annual report. 29. Shakespeare society papers. Vol. ii. 1845. G.3927.37.2; 4596.11.2; 343.23.2 2. Origin of the Indu(5tion to Taming of the shrew, by H. G. Norton; Shakespeare's bust, by W. Harness; Did General Harrison kill " Dick Robinson" the player? by P. Cunningham ; The bridal run-away, by N.J. Halpin; John Wilson, the singer, by J. P. Collier; On a mistake by Messrs. Chambers in their Cyclopedia of literature, relating to Damon and Pythias, by J. H. Baverstock; Conje(5tures on some of the corrupt or obscure passages of Shakespeare, by B. Field; Poems attributed to T. Nash, by T. J. Scott; The device to entertain Queen Elizabeth at Hareiield, by P. Cunningham; The marriage of wit and sci- ence, by J. Redford; The story of Page of Plymouth, by Dra- maticus ; Note on the recently discovered manuscript of Henry VI, by J. O. Halliwell; On players and dramatic perform- ances in the reign of Edward iv, by J. P. Collier; Reprint of an unknown pageant by T. Middleton, by J. L. Pearson; T. Middleton's " Game at chess," by T. Hornby ; The widow of W. Shakespeare, by W. Harness ; On a passage in Julius Ceesar, by T. Nimmo; On the recusancy of John Shakespeare, and on the inclosure of Welcombe Fields, by Dramaticus; Supposed origin of Romeo and Juliet, by J. P. Collier; Plays at court, 1613, by P. Cunningham; The maiden's dream, by R, Greene; Will of Cowley, by P. Cunningham; Early notice of Shakespeare's Henry viii, by J. O. Halliwell; A few words on "too, too" in Hamlet, by J. H. Baverstock; An unknown work by T. Lodge, by J. P. Collier. 30. Heywood, T. Fair maid of the Exchange. 1846. 31. Marriage of wit and vyisdom. 1846. 32. Collier, J. P. Memoirs of the principal a<5tors. 1846. Contains 5th annual report. 33. Rich, B. Eight novels. 1846. 34. Udall, N. Ralph Roister Doister. 1847. ^z,. Chester plays. Vol. 11. 1847. Contains 6th annual report. Shakespeare SHAKESPEARIANA 36. Shakespeare society papers. Vol. in. 1847. G.3927.37.3; 4596.11.3 3. A document regarding the authority of the Master of the revels over play-makers in 15S1, by T. E. Tomlins; Illustration of Fortune by land and sea, by Oxoniensis and a member ; Hem- ing's players at Bristol in the reign of Henry viii, by W. Ty- son; An unknown tradt by Philip Stubbes, by J. P. Reardon; Shakespeare illustrated by the dialedt of Cornwall, by W. San- dys; Kotes on passages in Shakespeare, by J. O. Halliwell; The performance of early dramas by parish clerks and players in churches, by J. P. Collier; Discrepancies in the charafter of Jack Cade, by G. M. Zornlin ; Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis illustrated by T. Heywood, by H.Anderson; Earliest quarto editions of the plays, by J, P. Collier; Notes on old plays by Bale, Marston, and Shakespeare, by L. S.; Accounts of per- formances and revels at court in the reign of Henry viii, by a member; Salmacis and Hermaphroditus not by Francis Beau- mont, by Dramaticus; New fadl regarding Shakespeare and his wife, contained in the will of Thomas Whittington, by J. P. Collier ; Conjedtures on corrupt or obscure passages, by B. Field; Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis and Lodge's Scilla's metamorphosis, by J. P. Reardon; An unknown edition of the interlude of Every man, printed by Pynson, by Dramaticus; On the condud: of Hamlet towards Ophelia, by G. M. Zornlin; Original patent for the Nursery of a(ftors and actresses in the reign of Charles ii, by T. E. Tomlins; On the word "Scamels," by J. Allies; Poem, containing notices of Ben Jonson, Shake- speare, etc., by J. O. Halliwell; Had Shakespeare read Caven- dish's I.ife of Wolsey? by J. H. Robinson; New fadts in the life of Thomas Nash, by P. Cunningham. 37. Redford, J. Wit and science. 1848. 38. Stationers' company. Registers, vol. i. 1848. 39. Cunningham, P. Inigo Jones. 1848. 40. Shakespeare society papers. Vol. iv. 1849. G.3927.37.4 ; 4596.11.4 4. The will of Thomas Phaer, by P. Cunningham ; Account of an early Italian poem on Romeo and Juliet, by a member; Account of the trafts which composed tlie library of Capt. Cox, by J. O. Halliwell; Richard Field, Nathaniel Field, Anthony Munday, and Henry Chettle, by J. P. Collier; Three new privy seals, for players in the time of Shakespeare, by T. E. Tomlins; Two notes on the play of Henry vi, by G. M. Zornlin; Com- plaints against Sir W. Dethick, by T. O. Halliwell ; Original his- tory of '* The Theatre" in Shoreditch, by J. P. Collier; Two speci- mens of the poetry of Philip Stubbes, by J. P. Reardon; The Whitefriars theatre, the Salisbury court theatre, and the Duke's theatre in Dorset gardens, by P. Cunningham ; The players who adted in the Shoemakers' holiday, 1600, by Dramaticus ; On Nor- ton and Sackville, by J. P. Collier; Observations on the compo- sition of Midsummer night's dream, by J. O. Halliwell; On Massinger's Believe me as you list, by a member; Beaumont and Fletcher's Woman's prize, by H. G. Norton; Sir George Buc and the office of the revels, by P. Cunningham; Dispute between the Earl of Worcester's players and the corporation of Leicester in 1586, by J. O. Halliwell; Dryden, Killigrew, and the first company which atfled at Drury Lane Theatre, by J. P. Collier; Will of Samuel Daniel, by P. Cunningham. 41. Stationers' company. Registers, vol. 2. 1849. Contains 8th annual report. 41a. Portrait. Chandos. Cousins, S. 1849. Nos. 16, 17 in G.40a.2 "William Shakespeare. From the Chandos portrait in the possession of the Earl of Ellesmere. Engraved for the Shake- speare society, June, 1849." Signed *' Nos. 185, 57^) F. G. T[omlins]." 42. Heywood, T. Fair maid of the west. 1850. 43. SiMROCK, K. Remarks upon the plots. 1850. Contains 9th annual report. 44. Heywood, T. Royal king and loyal subject. 1850. 45. Heywood, T. Two historical plays. 1851. 46. Heywood, T. The golden and silver ages, 1851. Contains loth annual report. 47. Munday, A. John a Kent and John a Cum- ber. 1851 [1852]. 48. Lodge, T. Defence of poetry. 1853. 2106. The Shakespeare society. April 26, 1842. 16 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3917.28 Report of the Council for the first year. 2107. Report of the Council at the eleventh an- nual meeting, held on the 26th of April, 1852. 16 pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3917.28 2108. Autograph letters of the members of the Shakespeare society. 4 v. 4° G.60.5 Contents. 1. Allen— Filch. 2. Fitzpatrick— Mowbray. 3. Muller— Wilmoth. 4. Wilson— Young; Miscellaneous. Chieiiy letters to T. Rodd, the business agent of the society. In vol . 4 are letters of the same chara<5ter from members of the Hakluyt and Chetham societies. Collier, J. P. Notes and emendations. 1852. See No. 1235. Croker, T. C. Remarks on an article. Plays edited by the Shakespeare society. (Gen- tlemen's magazine, March, April, 1845. London.) No. 6 in G.3917.28 ; No. 18 in G.3930.9 G.3917.2S is a volume containing the Prospeftuses, cards, circulars, annual reports, etc.. of the society, together with auto- graph letters of P. Cunningham and a few cuttings and pam- phlets. Shakspere society. See New Shakspere society. Shakspere society of Philadelphia. 2109. Twelfth annual dinner, Saturday, April 23, 1864. 5 pp. 4° No. 5 in G.3942.26 2110. Twenty-first annual dinner, Wednesday, 23d of April. [^Pkiladelfhia. One hundred cofies privately printed for The Shakspere society. 1873.] (8) pp.' 4" No i8in G.72.7.1 Shakespeare ovvero II sogno See G. Casati. Shakspeare's Staat- und Konigthum. See B. TSCHISCHWITZ. Shakespear story teller. See G. Stephens. Shakespeare and Stratford-upon-Avon. See R. E. Hunter. Shakspere-Studien. See H. F. v. Friesen. Shakespeare-Studien. See O. Ludwig. Shakespearestudien. See G. v. Ruemelin. Shakspeare et son temps. See F. P. G. GuizoT. Shakspeare and his times. See N. Drake. Shakspere : his times. See G. M. Tweddle. Shakespeare's Tragodien. See J. Disselhoff. 2111. Shakespeare. Containing the traits of his charadlers. London : printed for the author and sold by y. Bew. [1770.'] 48 pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3940.5 Three numbers of a weekly publication, in the first of which Miranda is treated; in the two following, Falstaff. Hamlet was to be the next chara(5ter ; but no more than the three numbers appear to have been published. Shakspere treasury. See W. Hoe. Shakspere and typography. See W. Blades. Shakspeare in seinem Verhaltnisse. See L. G. Lemcke. Shakspeare's Verletzung. See A. Meyer. Shakespeare's versification. See W. S. Walker. Shakspeare versus Harlequin. See D. Garrick. Shakspeare's Vorschule. See No. 914. Shakespeare. Was he a myth.? See C. C. Cat- tell. Shakspeare's weibliche Charaktere. See A. M. Jameson. Shakspere weighed. See A. Pownall. Shakespeare's will. See Will. Shakespeare, ein Winternachtstraum. See K. Koesting. Shakspeare in seiner Wirklichkeit. See J. L. F. Flathe. 194 SHAKESPEARIANA Shakespeare — Sievers Shakespeare's Zeitgenossen. See F. M. v. Bo- DENSTEDT. * Shaksperiau anthology. See No. 1985. Shaksperian charafter cards. See No. 1410. Shakesperian correspondence. See J. Nichols. Shakespearian criticism. (American church re- view, Oa., 1874. Hartford.) 5122.1.26 Shakespearian diftionarj. See T. Dolby. Shaksperian drolls. See Nos. 247a, 2Sia, 282, 489, 615a and 1516. Shakespearian facsimiles. See No. 1509. Shaksperean fly-leaves. See H. T. Hall. Shakespearian grammar. See E. A. Abbott. Shakspearian literature. (Bentley's quarterly re- view, oa., 1859. London.) No". 2 in G.3940.12 Shakspearean miscellany. See F. G. Waldron. Shaksperean museum. See F. G. Waldron. Shakspearean notes. (Dublin university maga- zine, Jan., March, 1864 ) No. 2 in G.62.1 ; No. 26 in G.3940.1 Contents. Shakspeare's portrait; Hamlet ; Antony and Cleo- patra ; Troiliis and Cressida ; Macbeth. Shaksperean oracle. See J. C. Mills. Shaksperian playing cards. See J. B. Marsh. Shakspearian reader. See No. 151. Shakspearian readings. See Nos. 148-150. Shaksperean shadowings. See J. O. Cooke. Shaksperian sketches. See J. Wallace. Shakesperian tableaux. See No. 1628. Shaksperiana. See N. Drake. Shaksperean a draught board. See J. W. Scott. Shakspeareana genealogica. See G. R. French. Shakspearefeier. See K. F. Gutzkow. Sbakespearomanie. Benedix, R. J. Die Sbakespearomanie. Maass, M. Unsere deutschen Dichterheroen. Shakespearestudien. See H. F. v. Friesen. Shakespearestudien. See G. v. Ruemelin. Shancke, John, — 1635. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of aftors. Sheep-shearing. Comedy. See Nos. 697, 698. ShefiEeld, John, Duke of Buckittgkam, 1649-1721. Plays. Glasgow, 1751- 12*^ G.87.7 Contains "Tlie tragedy of Julius Caesar, altered." Sheffield Shakespeare club. 2112. Proceedings of the Sheffield Shakespeare club, from its commencement, in 1819, to January, 1829. By a member of the club. Sheffield : printed by H. and G. Crookes. 1829. (2), xii, 163 pp. Por- trait. 8° G.3935.7 Sheldon, Charles. 2113. Notes to Shakespeare's As you like it. Numbered in accordance with the Clarendon press edition. For the use of candidates at the Oxford and Cambridge local examinations. By Charles Shel- don. Manchester : J. Gait aftd CO. 1877. 48 PP- 8° 6596.20 Sheppard, John Hannibal, 1789-1873. New England Historical-genealogical society. Sheppard, Samuel. Epigrams theological, philosophical, and roman- tick. London, 1651. 8° G.4076.6 Epigram 17, lib. 6 is " In memory of our famous Shake- speare." Sheridan, Thomas, 1721-1788. Editor of " Coriolanus," No. 210. Sherlock, Martin, — 1797 ? 2114. A fragment on Shakspeare, extradted from Advice to a young poet, by Martin Sherlock. Translated from the French. London, G. G. J. and J. Robinson. 1786. 37 pp. 8" No. 5 in G.3924.2 ; No. 3 in G.3940.1 The work from which this Fragment was taken was pub- lished originally in Italian at Naples in 1779, under the title " Consiglio, etc." The translation was made by Mr. Duncombe. Same. Letters from an English traveller . . . and a Fragment on Shakspeare. London, 1802. 8° G.3933.7.1 Sherwen, John, M. D. Manuscript notes from his unprinted manuscript known as the Vindicatio Shakespeariana. In Shake- speare's works, No. 3. Shield, William, 1754-1829. O happy fair! In Shakespeare album. See No. 1893. Shoberl, Frederick, 1775-1853. Retzsch, F. a. M. Gallerie zu Shakspeare. Short, C. "Life and humours of Falstaff," No. 291. Shottery. 2115. Cottage at Shottery. Broadside. Plate. No. 7 in G.60a.21 Contains the poem by C. Dibdin, commencing, " Would you he taught, ye feathered throng." Stratford -on- Avon . Sicilian usurper : a tragedy. See No. 572. Siddons, Sarah, 1755-1831. Criticism on Macbeth. In Maginn, W. Shake- speare papers. See No. 1808 BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Mrs. Siddons. Jenkin, F. Mrs. Siddons as Lady Macbeth. Sidea, Schone. Comedia. See J. Ayrer. Sidney, 5zy Philip, 1 554-1586. Works. London, 1725. 3 v. 8° G.3716.3.1 In his " Arcadia," book 2, chap. 10, is the " Story of the Paph- lagonian unkind king," which is regarded as one of the sources of " King Lear." It is reprinted in the editions Nos. 32, 41, 55, go, in Collier's "Shakespeare's Library," Nos. 1240-1242, and in Furness's new variorum edition, vol. 5 of No. 123. A French version is in Hugo's edition, vol. 9 of No. 790, and in Echter- meyer's '* Quellen," vol. 3 of No. 1978. Siebel, Carl, 1836-1868. 2116. Dichtungen zur Shakespeare-Feier des Kiinstlervereins Malkasten in Dusseldorf von Carl Siebel. W. Langeiviesche. [1864.] 30 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3910.12 SHAKSPEARE-Album. See No. 1622. Sievers, Eduard Wilhelm, 1820—. Shakspeare's Geistesleben, in seinen Grundzugen dargestellt. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 25, 1859. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.25 Ueber die Grundidee des Shakspeare'schen Dra- mas Heinrich iv, Theil i. (Archiv fur das Studi- um, B. II, 1852.) 3358.1.11 Ueber die Grundidee des Shakspeareschen Dra- mas Othello. (Herzogliches Realgymnasium zu Gotha. Programra, 1851. Gotha) _ „„„,„t„ No. 4 m G.091U.1U 211'7. William Shakspeare. Sein Leben und Dichten. Erster Band. Gotha, R. Besser. i865. go G.3914.23 Treats of the early period of Shakespeare's life and the poems and Dlavs : " Venus and Adonis, Lucrece, Henry vl, Richard ili, Two gentlemen of Verona, Comedy of errors. Midsummer night s dream Much ado about nothing, Love's labour's lost, Taming ot the shrew. Merchant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet, and Hamlet. Zur Charakteristik Othello's. (Archiv fiir das Studium, B. 9, 1851.) 3358.1.9 19.S Sievers — Slater SHAKESPEARIANA Zur Grundlegung einer neuen Auffassung des Shakspeareschen Drama's Hamlet. (Archiv fiir das Studium, B. 6, 8, 1849, 1851.) 3358.1.6,8 Editor of "Julius Csesar," No. 329, and "Othello," No. 536. Palleske, — . Shakespeare's Dramen. Shakespeare's Dramen fiir weitere Kreise bearbei- tet. (Archiv fiir das Studium, B. 10, 1853.) 3358.1.10 Silberschlag, Karl. Shakespeare's Hamlet, seine Quellen und politi- schen Beziehungen. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1877.) Sill, Edward Rowland. Shakspeare's prose. (Overland monthly, June, 1875. San Francisco.) 5223.1.14 Sillig, Paul Hermann, — 1854. 2118. Die Shakespeare-Literatur bis Mitte 1854. Zusammengestellt und herausgegeben von P. H. Sillig. Ein bibliographischer Versuch, eingefiihrt von H. Ulrici. Leifzig 1854. Byk'sche Bicchhand- lung. viii, 99 pp. 8° G.3916.19 An interleaved copy. Chasles, V. E. p. William Shakespeare. Silvain, Alexander van den Bussche, called Syl- vayn, 1535 .'-1585 .' The orator. London, 1596. 4° G.4072.16 " Declamation 95. Of a Jew, who would for his debt have a pound of the flesh of a Christian." \ Silver age. Drama. See T. Heywood. Simms, William Gilmore, 1806-1870. " Supplement to the plays," Nos. 700 and 702. Simpson, Richard. 2119. An introdudion to the philosophy of Shakespeare's Sonnets. By Richard Simpson. Lon- don : Triibner and CO. 1868, (8), 82 pp. 8° 4598.30 First published in " The Chronicle." On some plays attributed to Shakspere. (New Shakspere society. Transadlions, 1875-6. Series i, vol. 2.) On " Mucedorus " and " Fair Em." The political use of the stage in Shakspere's time. (New Shakspere society. Transactions, 1874. Se- ries I, vol. I.) The politics of Shakspere's historical plays. (New Shakspere society. Transactions, 1874. Se- ries I, vol. I.) 2120. The school of Shakspere. Edited, with introduftions and notes, and an account of Robert Greene, his prose works, and his quarrels with Shakspere, by Richard Simpson. In two volumes. London: Chatto and Windns. 1S78 [1877]. 8° 6593,5 Contents. 1. Prefatory notice; Appendix : The stories of the plays of 'Captain Stucley ' and 'Nobody and somebody ;' The school of Shakspere; Biography of Sir Thomas Stucley; The famous history of the life and death of Captain Thomas Stuke- ley; Nobody and somebody, with the true chronicle history of Elydure, who was fortunately three several times crowned king of England. 2. Histrio-mastix; or, the player vvhipt; The prodigal son ; Jacke Drums entertainement, or the comedie of Pasqvil and Katherine; A warning for faire women ; Faire Em, the miller's daugliter of Manchester; An account of Robert Greene, his life and works, and his attacks on Shakspere and the players; Index and glossary. The work was edited, after Mr. Simpson's death, by J. W. M. Gibbs. Alarum for London. See No. 968. Simrock, Karl Joseph, 1802-1876. Anmerkungen. Li Qliellen des Shakspeare, Band 3 of No. 1978. 2121. Same. The remarks of Karl Simrock on the plots of Shakespeare's flays. With notes and additions by J. O. Halliwell. London: Shahesj>eare society. 1850. xii, (i), 144 pp. 8° G.3927.19 ; 4596.18 Translator of five plays. No. 838, " Macbeth," No. 406, and of the " Poems," No. 907. Quellen des Shakspeare. No. S9 in G.51.6.4 is a portrait of Simrock. Sinclair, Thomas. 2122. The Mount; speech from its English heights. By Thomas Sinclair. L..ondon : Triibner and CO. 1878 [1877]. vi, (2), 302 pp. 8° 6596.21 Singer, Samuel Weller, 1783-1858. 2123. The text of Shakespeare vindicated from the interpolations and corruptions advocated by John Payne Collier, Esq., in his Notes and emenda- tions. By Samuel Weller Singer. London: W. Pickering. 1853. xix, (i), 312 pp. 8° G.3929.22 ; 2597.11 Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 62, 96, and " Shakespeare jest book," No. 2096. Arrowsmith, W. R. The editor of "Notes and queries." Causton, H. K. S. Essay on Singer's "Worm- wood." Singleton, Henry, 1766-1839. 2124. Analytical catalogue of a series of cabinet - piiftures illustrating the plays of Shakespeare, paint- ed by Henry Singleton. With a memoir and intro- dudlion, by Joseph O'Leary. London : y. Hogarth. 1843. vii, 5-54pp. 8° No. 4 in G.3951.18 2125. Catalogue of a series of cabinet piiftures, illustrating the plays of Shakespeare ; painted by Henry Singleton. London : 1839. 34 PP- S° G.3951.10 Six old plays. See J. Nichols. Skeat, 'Walter William, 1835 — . Plutarch. Shakespeare's Plutarch. Skelton, John, i46o.''-i529. Merie tales of Skelton. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest-books, vol. 2. A reprint of the only known edition printed at London about 1566-7 by T. Colwell. Skene, George. 2126. The genius of Shakespear, a summer dream. London: Couch and Laking. [1793]. (2), 34 pp. 4° No. I in G.3947.23; 6.3947.27 G. 39^7. 23 is a presentation copy from the author to James Ferguson, and contains manuscript verses. Skizzen zu Shakspeare's Werken. See L. S. Ruhl. Skottovire, Augustine. 2127. The life of Shakspeare ; enquiries into the originality of his dramatic plots and chara<5lers; and essays on the ancient theatres and theatrical usages. By Augustine Skottowe. In two volumes. London : Longman, Hurst, JRees, Orme, Brotvn, and Green. 1824. 8° G.3941.2 ; 2596.6; 583.17 Contents. 1. Life; l^ing John ; Kichard 11; Henry iv; Hen- ry v; Henry VI ; Kicliard 111; Henry vlli; Two geiitlemen of Verona; Comedy of errors; Love's labour's lost; Midsummer- night's dream ; Taming of the shrew ; Romeo and Juliet; Mer- chant of Venice; As you like it ; Much ado about nothing. 2, Hamlet; Merry wives of ^Vind^or; Troilus and Cressida; Measure for measure ; Othello; King Lear; All's well that ends well ; Macbetli ; Twelfth night ; J ulius Ciesar ; Antony and Cleo- patra; Coriolanus; Cymbeline; Timon of Atliens; AV inter's tale; Tempest. A German translation of the Life is to be found in vol. 3 of No. 903. Slater, Edward. Editor of " Sele(5t plays," No. 147. SHAKESPEARIANA Sly— Soane Sly, 'William, — 1608. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of adtors. Smart, Benjamin Humphrey. Editor of " Shakspearian readings," Nos. 148-150. Smirke, Sir Robert, 1752-1845. 2128. Illustrations to Shakspeare, by Robt. Smirke. {^London. Rod-well and Martin. 1821-29.] 49 plates'. F° G.Cab.1.7 ; G.50.17 Contents. Tempest; Taming of the shrew; Merry wives of Windsor; Twelftli nlglit; Measure for measure; Romeo and Juliet; Midsummer night's dream ; Henry iv, part i. The illustrations to the first four plays only are found in G.50.17. No. I in G.3952.20 is a duplicate copy of tlie illustra- tions to '* The tempest." The last tlrree plays Avere published by " Hurst, Robinson and co." The plates were afterwards used in the "Shakspeare portfolio," No. 1627. A fcAv of the engrav- ings are to be lound in G.50.31. Xo. 17 in G.3940.4 contains the prospecftuses for the original work. 2129. The seven ages of man described by Wil- liam Shakespeare, depicted by Robert Smirke. London : L. Booth. 1864. xxiii ff. Sm. 4° G.3952.25; G.3952.26 photographs, with tlie Droeshout and the Stratford bust. Taylor, C. Picturesque beauties. Smith, Alfred Russell. Catalogues. See Nos. 1060-1062. Smith, Charles Roach. 2130. The rural life of Shakespeare, as illus- trated by his "works. B}- C. Roach Smith. Second edition. London: G. Bell and sons. 1874. (4),iv, 65, 3 pp. 8° G.63.2 Smith, Horace, 1779-1849, and James, 1775-1839. Rejeifted addresses. London, i8i2. 12° G.4015.38 The Shakespearian contents are " Macbetli travesty" and " Punch's Apouieosis." Smith, John Christopher, 1712-1795. 2131. The fairies, an opera. The vrords taken from Shakespear, etc. Set to music by Mr. Smith. London. I. Walsh. [1755.I (i), 92 pp. F° G.4060.10 For editions of the words only see Nos. 499, 500. 2132. The tempest. An opera. The vpords taken from Shakespear, etc. Set to music by Mr. Smith. I^ondon. I. Walsh. [1756.] (4), no pp. F° No. I in G.4060.1 For an edition of the words see No. 651. LiNLEY, W. Shakspeare's dramatic songs. Shakspeare album. See No. 1893. Contains the songs "No more dams 1*11 make for fish," and " The owl is abroad," from " The tempest." The first of these songs is also in Addison's "Tempest," No. 967. Smith, John Russell. Catalogues. See Nos. 1063-1065. Smith, John Stafford. Linley, W. Shakspeare's dramatic songs. What shall he have that kill'd the deer.' In Ad- dison, J. Vocal music in Shakespeare's plays. Smith, Lucy Toulmin. On the bond-story in the Merchant of Venice, and a version of it in the Cursor Mundi. - (New Shakspere society. Transadtions, 1875-6. Series i, vol. 2.) Smith, 'William Henry. 2133. [For private circulation.] Was Lord Ba- con the author of Shakespeare's plays? A letter to Lord EUesmere. By William Henry Smith. T^on- don: -printed by Wood/all and Kinder. 1856. 15 pp. 8° No. 21 in G.3940.4 2134. Same. Was Lord Bacon the author of Shakespeare's plays? A letter to Lord EUesmere. By William Henry Smith. London : W. Skeffing- ton. 1856. 15 pp. 8° No. 2ia in G.3940.4 No. 17 in G,3930.12 ; 2597.32 2135. Bacon and Shakespeare. An inquiry touching players, playhouses, and play-writers in the days of Elizabeth. By William Henry Smith. To which is appended an abstradt of a ms. respedl- ing Tobie Matthew. London : y. i?. Smith. 1857. viii, 162 pp. 8° G.3933.21 2136. Same. I-,ondon : J. R. Smith. 1857. viii, 4, 162 pp. 8° G.3933.20; G.3933.32; 2598.15 A rc-issue with the letter of Mr. Smith to Nathaniel Haw- thorne, and the latter's reply touching his allusion to the "Letter to Lord EUesmere" in his preface to Miss Bacon's work. No. 99c. No. 2ib. in G.3940.4 contains the first and second proofs of this correspondence. In G. 3933. 23 is written "A copy on thick paper, only 6 so printed, John Russell Smith. July 2, 1858." TowNSEND, G. H. Shakespeare not an impostor. Smolensky, Pharez ben Moses. Editor of " Othello," No. 919. Snider, Denton J. Antony and Cleopatra. (Jovu-nal of speculative philosophy, Jan., 1876. St. Louis.) 7521.1.10 As you like it. (Journal of speculative philoso- phy, Oa., 1873. St. Louis.) 7521.1.7 Cymbeline. (Journal of speculative philosophy, April, 1875. St Louis.) 7521.1.9 Hamlet. (Journal of speculative philosophy, Jan., April, July, 1873. St. Louis.) 7521.1.7 The tragedy of Julius Csesar. (Journal of specu- lative philosophy, July, 1872. St. I^ouis.) 7521.1.6 Measure for measure. (Journal of speculative philosophy, July, 1875. St. Louis.) 7521.1.9 The merchant of Venice. (Journal of speculative philosophy, April, Odt., 1872. St. Louis.) 7521.1.6 Midsummer night's dream. (Journal of specula- tive philosophy, April, 1874. St. Louis.) 7521.1.8 Tempest. (Journal of speculative philosophy, July, 1874. St. Louis.) 7521.1.8 Troilus and Cressida. (Journal of speculative philosophy. Oft., 1876. St. Louis.) 7521.1.10 Two gentlemen of Verona. (Journal of specula- tive philosophy, April, 1876. St. Louis.) 7521.1.10 Winter's tale. (Journal of speculative philoso- phy, Jan., 1875. St. Louis.) 7521.1.9 2137. System of Shakespeare's dramas. By Denton J. Snider. In two volumes. St. Louis : G. I. Jones and co. 1877. 16° 6596.17 Contents. 1. Introduftion ; Legendary drama: Tragedy; Comedy, or mediated drama. 2. Comedy, or mediated drama, continued ; Historical drama. A republication of the essays in the " Journal of speculative philosophy." Some were also printed in "The Western," 5297.5. Soames, C. 2138. Hamlet. An attempt to ascertain whether the queen were an accessory, before the faift, in the murder of her first husband. London : J. R. Smith. 1856. 48 pp. 8° No. 22 in G.3937.11 Inserted is an autograph letter of C. Soames, dated May 8, 1856, in relation to the publication of this work. Soane, George. 2139. Shakspeare's seven ages, illustrated by music and poetry. No. i. The infant. 2. The school-boy. 3. The lover. 4. The soldier. 5. The justice. 6. The slippered pantaloon. 7. The old, old man. And finale, hymn of the shadows. The words by George Soane. The music composed by Charles E. Horn. London, Cramer, Bealeandco. (2), 43 pp. F° No. 10 in G.4060.1 197 Soiling — Speddiiig SHAKESPEARIANA Soiling, Gustav. 2140. Ausgewahlte Stellen aus Shakspeare's Werken ubersetzt (mit gegenubergedriicktem Orig- inal) von Gustav Soiling. Leipzig: F. A. Brock- haus. 1866. X, 15s pp. 8° G.3915.18 There is an English title, " Passages from the "works, etc." Translator of "Macbeth," No. 885. Somerset, C. A. 2141. Shakspeare's early days : a historical play, in two adts, by C. A. Somerset. Printed from the afting copy, with remarks, biographical and criti- cal, by D.-G. [George Daniel] To which are add- ed, description of the costume, cast of the charafters, entrances and exits, relative positions of the per- formers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business, as performed at the Theatres Royal, Lon- don. Embellished with a fine engraving, by Bonner from a drawing taken in the Theatre by R. Cruik- shank. London: J. Cumberland. [1830.] 48pp. 12° No. 2 in G.4015.27 " No. 202. Cumberhind's British theatre." Songs. BisSET, J. The jubilean dramatic pageant. Dramatic muse. Garrick, D. Songs in the Jubilee. Music. Shakespeare's garland. See Nos. 1172-1174. Shakespeare's jests. For separate editions of Shakespeare's Songs see pag^es 50-52, and for other songs see Nos. 655, 6S5, 1S52. Songster's pocket book, or Jubilee concert. Lon- don, 1770. 12" G.3942.8 Contains the songs sung at Garrick's "Jubilee." Sonnets. Alger, W. R. Shakespeare's Sonnets and friend- ship. Barnstorff, D. Schlussel. Boaden, J. On the Sonnets. Brown, C. A. Shakespeare's autobiographical poems. Brown, H. Sonnets of Shakespeare solved. CoRNEY, B. The Sonnets of Shakspere. Delius, N. Ueber Shakespeare's Sonette. Donnelly, I. The Sonnets of Shakspeare. Drake, N. Shakspeare and his times. Fleay, F. G. On the motive of Shakspere's Son- nets. Friesen, H. F. v. Ueber Shakespeare's Sonette. Goedeke, K. Ueber Sonette Shakespeare's. (Deutsche Rundschau, Marz, 1877. Berlin.) 5342.2.10 Heraud, J. A. New view of Shakespeare's Son- nets. Hertzberg, W. Eine griechische Q_iielle. HiLLARD, K. The study of Shakespeare's Sonnets. Isaac, H. Zu den Sonetten Shakspere's. Jacox, F. Shakspeare diversions, first series. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Main, D. M. A treasury of English sonnets ed- ited from the original sources with notes and illus- trations. Manchester, 1880. 8° 4564.55 Sonnets L-CVI are selefted from Shakespeare. Massey, G. Shakspeare's Sonnets never before interpreted. See No. 756. Neidhardt, a. Shakspere-Sonette. Richardson, D. L. Literary leaves. Shakspeare and his Sonnets. (Quarterly re- view, April, 1864. London.) No. 2inG.62.4; 5368.1.115 Shakspeare's Sonnets. (American review, Sept., 1847. New-York.) 5215.1.6 Simpson, R. An introdudlion to the philosophy. Sonnets of Shakspeare. (Westminster review, July, 1857. London.) No. 2 in G.3940.14; No. i in G.62.4 Spalding, T. A. Shakspere's Sonnets.* Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Sonnets from Shakespeare. See J. Armstrong. Sophocles, 495-405 B. c. LuEBKER, F. H. C. CEdipus und Lear. Schacht, T. Ueber die Tragodie Antigone. ScHOELL, A. Shakespeare und Sophokles. Seeley, J. R. Parallel between King Lear and CEdipus. Southampton, Henry Wriothesley, 3^ earl of Southampton, 1573-1624. Memoirs. In Shakespeare's works, vol. 20 of No. 55. Watson, Sir F. B. Religious and moral sen- tences. His portrait can be found in vol. 10 of No. 32, in No\ 731, in G.39S3-7 and No. 41 in G.72.5. Southey, Robert, 1774-1843. 2142. Autograph letter to J. Britton. No. 33 in G.51.5.1 In this letter, dated March 13, 1S16, Southey declines to write a poem commemorative of Shakespeare. Spalding, Thomas Alfred. 2143. Elizabethan demonology. An essay in illustration of the belief in the existence of devils, and the powers possessed by them, as it was gener- ally held during the period of the Reformation, and the times immediately succeeding; with special reference to Shakspere and his works. By Thomas Alfred Spalding. London : Chatto and Windus, 1880 [1879]. xiii, 151 pp. 8° 5488.79 An expansion of papers on the " Witch-scenes in Macbeth " and the " Demonology of Shakspere," read before the " New Shakspere society," 1S77, 7S. On the first Quarto in Romeo and Juliet : Is there any evidence of a second hand in it".? (New Shak- spere society. Transadtions, 1877-9. Series i, v. 3.) On the witch-scenes in Macbeth. (New Shakspere society. Transadtions, 1877-9. Series i, v. 3.) Shakspere's Sonnets. (Gentleman's magazine, March, 1878. London.) 7266.1.242 Spalding, "William, 1809-1859. 2144. A letter on Shakspeare's authorship of The two noble kinsmen ; a drama commonly as- cribed to John Fletcher. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. 1833. (2)= III PP- 8° G.3936.21 Inserted are two printed letters from Lord Jeffrey to the au- thor, and an autograph letter from the latter" to Rodd, dated Nov. 26, 1S42. Same. A letter on Shakspere's authorship of The two noble kinsmen ; and on the charadteristics of Shakspere's style and the secret of his supremacy. By the late William Spalding. New edition, with a life of the author, by John Hill Burton. (New Shakspere society. Miscellanies. Series vm, v. i.) Recent Shakspearian literature. (Edinburgh re- view, July, 1840.) No. 13 in G.3940.1 Specimen of a Commentary on Shakspeare. See W. Whiter. Spedding, James. Comments on Mr. Fleay's analysis of Timon. Pp. 23-33. 8° No. 35 in G.3940.1 SHAKESPEARIANA Spedding— Staunton A proof of a paper for the Transadtions of the New Shakspere society, but cancelled. See F. G. Fleay, note to No. i3S7b. On the corredted edition of Richard iii. (New Shakspere society. Transactions, 1875-6. Series i, V. 2.) On the division of the acSts in Lear, Much ado, and Twelfth night. (New Shalispere Society. Transadlions, 1877-9. Series i, v. 3.) Reviews and discussions. London., 1879- 8° 2552.65 Contains "Twelfth night" at the Olympic Theatre in 1865; The " Merchant of Venice " at the Prince of \V.ales's Theatre in 1S7S; On the authorship of the plays attributed to Shakespeare ; On a question concerning a supposed specimen of Shakespeare's handwriting. Who wrote Shakspere's Henry viii? (Gentle- man's magazine, Aug., 1850. London.) 3185.1.34 Same. On the several shares of Shakspere and Fletcher in the play of Henry viii. (New Shak- spere society. Transaftions, 1874. Series i, v. i.) Spencer's Boston theatre. The plays in this series are "Comedy of ei-rors," No. 192, " Coriolanus," No. 202, "Love's labour's lost," No. 385, and "Winter's tale," No. 693. Spiker, Samuel Heinrich, 1786-1858. Translator of " Macbeth," No 880. Spirit of the plays. See F. Howard. Spooner, Shearjashub, 1809-1859. 2145. Prospeftus for publishing an American edition of Boydell's Illustrations of Shakspeare. Ne-w York; J. J. Reed, printer. 1848. 18 pp. 16° No. 15 in G.3940.4 2146. Same. [With Appendix. Neiv York; J. J. Reed. printer. 1850.?] 31, (i) pp. 16° G.3955.10 Sprague, Charles, 1791-1875. 2147. The prize ode, written by Charles Sprague, and recited at the representation of the Shakspeare Jubilee. Boston, Feb. 13, 1824. 8 pp. 8° G.3947.34 ; Pph. v. 430 Same. In Boston prize poems. Stack, Kichard. An examination of an Essay on the dramatic chara<5ler of Sir John Falstaff. In Royal Irish Academy. TransaiJlions. Dublin, 1788. 4° G.3930.2; 3290.6,2; E.173.1.2 MoRGANN, M. Essay on the dramatic charadter. Stael-Holstein, Anne Louise G-ermaine Necker, Baronne de, 1766-1817. De la litterature. Paris, 1800. 8° G.3911.4.1 Chap. xiii. *' Des tragedies de Shakespear." Same. The influence of literature upon society. Boston, 1813. 12° 3569.8.1 Stafford, William. "Compendious or briefe examination." See Nos. 723, 724- Same. {In New Shakspere society. Series vi, v. 2.) Stage. Delius, N. Die Biihnenweisungen. Shakspeare and the stage. A vexed question. By Sir Nathaniel. (New monthly magazine, April, 1864. London.) No. 11 in G.62.2 Stage adaptations of Shakspeare. (Cornhill magazine, July, 1863. London.) No. I in G.3940.4 ; No. 8 in G.62.1 Stahr, Adolph Wilhelm Theodor, 1805-1876. Shakspeare in Deutschland. (Literarhistorisches Taschenbuch, 1843. Leipzig:) G.3913.10.1 Stanzas occasioned by a late visit to the Poets' cor- ner, in Westminster abbey. With notes and ob- 199 servations. By J. H. [Never printed before.] Shakespeare. (Westminster magazine, 1770.) No. I in G.3940.1 Stapfer, Paul, 1840 — . Les anachronismes de Shakespeare. (Revue poli- tique et littdraire, juil. 10, 1875. Paris.) 5291.1.16 Les apparitions au theatre et la tragddie de Mac- beth. (Bibliothfeque universelle et revue Suisse, o&., nov., dec, 1877. Lausanne.) 7258.1.60 Les catastrophes dans le thd&tre de Shakespeare et la religion du poete. (Revue politique et littd- raire, sep. 13, 1879. Paris.) 5291.1.24 Croyances religieuses des Grece et des chrdtiens. (Revue politique et littdraire, sep. 6, 1879.) 5291.1.24 Hamlet et ses nouveaux commentateurs alle- mands. (Revue politique et litteraire, fev. 24, 1877. Paris ) 5291.1.19 L'humour et les humoristes. L'humour dans Shakespeare, Aristophane et Moliere. (Revue poli- tique et litteraire, aofit 25, 1877. Paris.) 5291.1.20 L'instrudtion classique de Shakespeare. (Revue politique et litteraire, fev. 2, 1878.) 5291.1.21 La personnalite morale et la politique de Shake- speare dans son theatre. (Revue politique et litte- raire, mars 30, 1878. Paris.) 5291.1.21 Progres de I'idee morale dans latragedie. (Revue politique et litteraire, aofit 30, 1879.) 5291.1.24 Shakespeare et I'antiquite. (Revue politique et litteraire, mars 13, dec. 4, 1875.) 5291.1.15,16 " Faculty des lettres de Grenoble. Litterature t^trang^re. Legons d'ouverture." Les tragedies romaines de Shakespeare. Antoine et CldopS-tre. (Revue politique et litteraire, juillet 8, IS, 22, 1876. Paris.) 5291.1.18 Les tragedies romaines. Coriolan. (Revue poli- tique et litteraire, juin 2, 1877. Paris.) 5291.1.19 Les tragedies romaines de Shakespeare. Cdsar. (Revue politique et litteraire, fev. ig, 26, mars 4, 1876. Paris.) 5291.1.17 2148. Shakespeare et I'antiquite par Paul Stap-- fer. Premifere partie. Paris : Sandoz et Fischba- cher. 1879. 8" ' 4596.25 Contents. 1. L'antiquit^ grecque et latine dans les ceuvres de Shakespeare : I-es poemes ; La comifdie des m^prises ; Troi- ]us et Cressida; Timon d'Ath^nes; Pericles; Jules C^sar; An- toine et Cleopatre; Coriolan. A republication of the articles in the '* Revue politique." Statesmanship of Shakspeare. See C. T. Cong- don. Stationers company, London. 2.1.^^. Extradts from the registers of the Station- ers' company of works entered for publication be- tween the years 1557 and 1587. With notes and illustrations by J. Payne Collier. London: Shake- speare society. 1848,49. 2v. 8° G.3927. 36; 4596.17 Contents. 1. 1557-70. 2. i57o-*'7- 2461.12 is a copy of Arber's ''Transcript of the Registers," 1554-1640. Statistics. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean statistics. Staunton, Howard, 1810-1874. 2150. Memorials of Shakespeare. Comprising the poet's will. Reproduced in exadt fac-simile by photo-lithography. A letterpress copy of the same, and of the record of the will in the register book. Also, the indentures of conveyance and mortgage of Shakespeare's house in Blackfriars, and photographs of the famous Droeshout and Chandos portraits. With annotations, etc., by H. Staunton. Day and son. London. [i8'64.]- 19 ff. F'^ G.50.23 ; 4590.1 Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 5, 105, 126, and " Much ado about nothing," No. 506. Stearns — Story SHAKESPEARIANA Stearns, Charles Woodward. 2151. Shakespeare's medical knowledge. By Charles W. Stearns. New York: D. Appleton and CO. 1865. 78 pp. 12° G.3943.18 ; No. 27 in G.3940.5 ; 4598.15 2152. The Shakspeare treasury of wisdom and knowledge. By Charles W. Stearns. Ne-w York : G. P. Putnam and son. 1869. viii, 436 pp. 12° 1356.2 Stabbing, Henry. 2153. The arguments of such of the plays of Shakspeare as are not founded on historic fafls. With casual observations on some of the charadlers. 100 pp. Manuscript. 4° G.3936.11 " There is nothing to show at what time these ' Arguments were written ; but as I have several original letters of Henry Stebbing (the author of them) written during the years 17CJ5-6, their composition may be referred to about the same period." Barton. G.4050.4 is a portfolio containing Shakespearian notes made by Mr. Stebbing. Stedefeld, G. Fr. 2154. Die christliche-germanische Weltanschau- ung in den Werken der Dichterfiirsten Wolfram von Eschenbach, Dante und Shakespeare. Mit einem Gruss an die Landsleute in Elsass und Lothringen. Von G. F. Stedefeld. Berlin, Gebriider Paetel. 1871. (2), ii, (i), 92 pp. 8° . No. 5 in G.73.11.2 2155. Hamlet, ein Tendenzdrania Sheakspeare's {sic\ gegen die skeptische und kosmopolitische Welt- anschauung des Michael de Montaigne. Mit einem Anhange iiber Leben und Lehre Montaigne's von R. W. Emerson. Frei iibersetzt und mit Anmerk- ungen begleitet von G. F. Stedefeld. Berlin, Ge- briider Paetel. 1871. (4), 94 pp. 8° No. 6 in G.73.11.2 Steevens, George, 1736-1800. 2156. Miscellanies. By George Steevens. G.3936.12 A scrap-book containing a few newspaper cuttings, chiefly of verses on Shakespearian subjects. The collection appears to have been made by Isaac Reed. 2157. Proposals by William Richardson, print- seller, Castle-street, Leicester-Square, for the publi- cation of two plates from the pifture already de- scribed. 1794. 15 pp. 8'^ No. I in G.3940.28 Preceding the " Proposals " is a description of the Fclton portrait.. Inserted is "A leaf to be inserted" in Steevens's edi- tion, J793, relating to the pidture. Nos. 193, 194. in G.4050.3 are the prints. 2158. Shakspeare. \_Plymsell and Young, print- ers. London, 1795 ?] S pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3940.28 A paper relating to the Felton portrait reprinted from the "European magazme," Dec, 1794. 2159. To the public. February i, 1766. (3) pp. F° No. IIS inG.50.29.2 Proposals for an edition of Shakespeare to which Garrick in- tended to contribute. Editor of "Supplement," No. 30, Shakespeare's works. No. 39, and "Twenty plays," No. 137. His text, notes, etc., are to be found in the editions Nos. 32, 33, 40-43, 44, 46-50, SI, 54-57, 59, 61, 64, 74, 79, 84, 86, 9S, III, 114, IJ5, Bell's edition, G.86 5, and "Prolegomena," No. 1972. Collins, W. Letter to George Hardinge. RiTSON, J. Remarks, critical and illustrative. Waldron, F. G. Free refleftions. Steiu, Leopold. 2160. Des Dichter's Weihe. Dramatisches Bild aus Shakespeare's Jugendleben. In zwei Akten. Zur dreihundertjiihrigen Jubilarfeier, began^cn am 23. April 1864, als William Shakespeare's Geburts- und Todestage, gedichtet von Leopold Stein. Frankfurt a. M. 1864. J. C. Hermaitn'sclie Buck- handlung. 47 pp. 12° No 6 in G.3914.17 Stendhal, pseudonym of M. H. Beyle. Stenographisches Shakspeare Album. Sturm. See J. Stephanie, Gottlieb, 1741-1800. Translator of "Macbeth," No. 877a. Stephens, George. 2161. 'The Shakespear story-teller; introduftory leaves or outline-sketches, with choice extratfts in the words of the poet himself. By George Ste- phens. No 1-6. Copenhagen. C. G. Iversen. 1855, 1856. 8° G.3944.25 Contents. 1. Tempest. Third edition. 2. Two gentlemen of Verona. 3. Merry wives of Windsor. 4. Twelftli night. 5. Measure for measure. 6. Much ado about nothing. Stephens, Henry L. 2162. Illustrations of the poets. From passages in the life of little Billy Vidkins. Drawn and de- signed by H. L. Stephens. Engraved by C. T. Hinckley. Philadelphia, 1849 \-^- Pobinson.~\ 32 pp. 16° No. 3 in G.4015.29 Comic sketches, many of which illustrate passages in Shake- speare. Stevens, Richard James Samuel, 1753-1837. It was a lover and his lass. In Addison, J. Vo- cal music in Shakespear's plays. LiNLEY, W. Shakspeare's dramatic songs. Shakespeare album. See No- 1893. Contains the following songs by Stevens, " Crabbed age and youth," " O mistress mine," " Sigh no more ladies," " The cloud-capt towers " and " Ye spotted snakes." Stevenson, Sir John, 1772-1842. Shakespeare album. See No. 1893. T.'VMiNG of the shrew. See No. 2192. Stigell, — Shakspeare und die tragische Kunst der Griechen. (Grossherzogliches Gymnasium zu Mainz. Pro- gramm. 1863.) No. 2 in G.3910.10 Still lion. See C. M. Ingleby. Stoddard, Richard Henry, 1S25 — . Shakspeare portraits. (Aldine, May, 1872, Neiv York.) 5280.50.5 Stok, T. N. van der. Translator of " Merchant of Venice," No. 780. Stokes, Henry Paine. 2163. An attempt to determine the chronologi- cal order of Shakespeare's plays. The Harness es- say, 1877. By Henry Paine Stokes. London : Macmillan and co. 1878. xvi, 220 pp. 8° 6598.4 Stolen mask. See W. W. Collins. Stone, T. J. Verdi, G. Brindisi from Macbeth. Stonehouse. James. The charadters of Macbeth and Richard the third, according to Shakspeare, compared. (Historic soci- ety of Lancashire and Cheshire. Transacftions, 1S56- 57, vol. 9. London.) No. iS in Q.3940.1 Storffrich, D. Barnstorff. 2164. Psychologische Aufschliisse liber Shak- speare's Hamlet von D. B. Storflrich. Bremen, 1859. C- Schi/nemann's Buchhandlung. 159 pp. 8° G.3916.11 Schlussel zu Shakspeare's Sonnetten von D. Barn- storff, Verfasser der Psychologischen Aufschliisse iiber Shakspeare's Hamlet von D. B. Storffrich. See Nos. 749 and 750. Story, William Wetmore, 1819 — . 2165. "Runaways eyes." Manuscript. 9 pp. 8° No. 27 in G.3930.9 Suggests the reading " Evenings eyes may wink." SHAKESPEARIANA Stothard— Stratford Stothard, Thomas, 1755-1834. 2166. Shakspeare's Seven ages of man illustrated. Drawn by Thos. Stothard. Engraved by Wm. Bromley. PublisWd Jan. 24, 1799, by W. Bromley., Hammersmith. 2, (ii), 14 pp. 8 plates. F° Nos. I, 2 in G.50.14 In No. 2 the plates are coloured. Illustrator of Shakespeare's works. See Nos. 62, 63, 1618, 1619 and 1627. Strachey, 5«> Ed-ward, 181 2 — . 2167. Shakspeare's Hamlet : an attempt to find the key to a great moral problem, by methodical analysis of the play. By Edward Strachey. Lon- don : J. W. Parker. 1848. (4), 103 pp. 8° G.3937.20 Straeter, Theodor, 1832 — . 2168. Die Komposition von Shakespeare's Ro- meo und Julia. £)rei Vorlesungen, gehalten zu Bonn von Theodor Strater. Bonn, A. Marcus. 1861. 104 pp. 8° G.3912.20; No. II in G.3910.12 Straparola, Giovanni Francesco. Les facecieuses nuifts. Paris, 1726. 12° G.3456.17 Fable 2 of the second night and fable 4 of the fourth night contain incidents similar to those in '* Merry wives of Windsor." Fable 2 of the eighth night is somewhat like the plot of "Tarn, ing the shrew." A German translation of the three stories is to be found in Echtermeyer's " C^ellen," No. 197S. The original Italian text of the two first-mentioned stories with an English translation of the second is given in Halliwell's '* First sketch of the Merry wives of Windsor," No. 46Sb, "Shakespeare's libra, ry," new edition, vol. 3 of Xn. 1342, and without the translation in Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 2 of No. oo. Stratford-upon-Avon. 2169. An act for dividing and inclosing certain common fields, common meadows, pastures, and other commonable lands within the parish of Old Stratford otherwise Stratford upon Avon, in the county of Warwick. [1774] 21, (i) pp. F° G.60.26 Covers part of Shakespeare's estate. Nos. 3-S in G.60.35 are other Atfts and Bills relating to Stratford. Beeton, S. O. Shakspeare memorial. Bellew, J. C. M. Shakespere's home. Biography. Brewer, J. N. Histrionic topography. 2170. A Brief account of Stratford-upon-Avon, with a particular description and survey, of the Col- legiate church, the mausoleum of Shakspeare ; con- taining all the armorial bearings and monumental inscriptions therein. To which is added, by way of appendix, some account of the lives of the three eminent prelates, who derive their sirnames from Stratford, the place of their nativity. Stratford, printed by E. Walford. [1800?] 98 pp. Illustra- tion. i2<5 No. 2 in G.3942.29 ; G.3942.31 Browne, C. E. Shakespeare's son-in-law. Celebrations. Church of the holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. (Neale and Le Keux's Views of col- legiate and parochial churches. London, 1824.) 12 pp. 4 plates. No. 18 in G.3942.28 Ddgdale, Sir W. Antiquities of Warwickshire. Eginton, H. Autograph letters. Fairholt, F. W. The home of Shakspere. A fine day at Stratford-upon-Avon ; Another day at Stratford. (Fi-aser's magazine, Nov., Dec, 1844. London.) 3197.1.30 Fisher, T. A series of antient paintings. Grinfield, C. V. Pilgrimage to Stratford. Hales, J. W. At Stratford-on-Avon. 26 16, 4, 80. ■ 201 — From Stratford to London. (Cornhill maga- zine, Jan., 1877. London.) 7323.1.35 Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Brief hand-list of colleftions. — Brief hand-list of the records. — Catalogue of books. See No. 1484. — Descriptive calendar. — List of works. See No. 1502. — New boke about Shakespeare. — Roundabout letters on Stratford. — Shakespearian facsimiles. — Stratford in the times of the Shakespeares. Hoax of the Shakspeare birth-house; and relic trade at Stratford-on-Avon. By a Warwickshire ™^n- No. 23 in G.62.1 Hornby, M. Extemporal verses. Hunter, R. E. Shakespeare and Stratford. 2171. Illustrations of Stratford-upon-Avon and the life of Shakspeare, from original drawings. Stratford-upon-Avon, F. and E. Ward. 1851. (6) ff. 6 plates. 4° No. i in G.50.6; No. 3 in 6.50.27 Ireland, S. Pidluresque views on the Avon. Irving, W. Stratford-on-Avon. Jarvis, J. W. The glyptic. Jephson, J. M. Shakespere : his birthplace. Jordan, J. Welcombe hills, near Stratford. Jubilees. See Celebrations. 2172. A List of places of interest associated with Shakspeare, at Stratford-on-Avon. 8 pp. Sm. 4° No. 3 in G.3942.29 2173. The Little modeller, or how to make Shakspeare's birth-place. London: H. G. Clarke and CO. Folded sheet. 8° No. 13 in G.3942.28 May, G. The birth-town of Shakspere. 2174. Nelsons' hand-books for tourists. Shake- speare and his birth-place : containing a biography of the poet, and a guide to Stratford-upon-Avon and its vicinity. London : T. Nelson and sons. 1859. 128 pp. Illustrated. 8° G.3942.42 The illustrations are the same as the Views, No. 2182. Neii) Place. 2175. Particulars of valuable and important free- hold property, at Stratford-upon-Avon. To be sold by audtion, by W. G. F. Bolton, at the Red Horse Hotel, Stratford-upon-Avon, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of April, 1861, at half-past One o'clock p. m. precisely. W. J. Hobbes, solicitor, Sti-atford-upon- Avon. (2) pp. F° No. 5 in G.3940.3 In this volume are numerous cuttings from newspapers, cir- culars, etc., relating to New Place and the Gardens of Shake- speare. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Brief guide to the gardens. — First appeal for the preservation of the gar- dens. — Historical account of the New Place. — Last days of Shakespeare. — The national Shakesperian fund. Notes drawn on the Avon bank for general circu- lation. (London society, May, 1864.) Plate. No. 22 in G.62.1 A humorous article on Stratford. Official programme of the tercentenary festival. See No. 1185. Palmer, H. L. The Stratford gallery. Rider, W. Views in Stratford-upon-Avon. Stratford — Susan SHAKESPEARIANA Shakespeare's home. See No. 2094. Shakespeare's House. 2176. Particulars of Shakspeare's house, at Stratford on Avon, for sale by aucftion by Mr. Rob- ins. At the Mart London. On Thursday Septr. 16 at 12 o'clock. [1847.] (2), i5 pp. Illustrated. Plan. F° No. 9 in G.60.25 ; No. i in G.60.27 2177. London committee for the purchase of Shakespeare's house. [Bradbury and Evans, print- ers, London, 1847.] 8 pp. Illustrated. 8^ No. 17 in G.3942.28 Shakspere newspaper. See No. 2102. In G.3940.4, G. 3942. 28, G.60.27 are various newspaper cut- tings, circulars, etc., relating- to the sale of the Shakespeare birthplace. Shakspeariana. (Monthly magazine. Feb., 1818.) Illustrated. No. 17 in G.3942.28 2178. Six views in Stratford-upon-Avon, com- prising the following subjedts : Shakspeare's birth- place ; the Guild chapel ; interior of the church, shewing Shakspeare's monument, etc. ; church, north-west view; church, south-east view; street view, shewing Shakspeare's hall, etc.. J. Merri- deiv, Coventry. 8° No. 14 in G.3942.28 2179. The SxRATFORD-upon-Avon guide. Whit- taher and CO., London. [1838.'] 44 pp. Illustrated. 8° No. 3 in G.3942.28 2180. STRATFORD-upon-Avon, the home of Wil- liam Shakspeare, pidtorially illustrated. London : Rock, brothers, and Payne. 1864. 16 pp. 12 plates. 8° G.3943.35 " views of Stratford on Avon " is tlie title on the cover. 2181. Tercentenary of Shakespeare. 1864. A set of twelve stereoscopic pidtures of Stratford-on- Avon. London stereoscopic and fhotograf hie co. G.3943.33 2182. Views in Stratford-on-Avon. T. Nelson and sons, London. 16 pp. 11 plates. 8° No. I in G.3942.30 No. 4 in G. 3942. 29 is another copy of the "Descriptive letter- press." Walter, J. Shakespeare's home and rural life. Wheler, R. B. a guide to Stratford-upon-Avon. — Historical account of the birth-place. — History and antiquities of Stratford. White, R. G. A visit to Stratford-on-Avon. Wilson, J. G. Stratford-upon-Avon. Winter, W. Stratford-upon-Avon. Wise, J. R. Shakspere : his birth-place. G. 3942, 38 is a volume containing cuttings from newspapers and periodicals, cards, circulars, pamphlets, etc., relating to Stratford and its vicinity. There are similar collei5tions in G.50.29, G.60.24, G.60.25 ^"d G.60.27. In G.53.6 there are 141 views of Strattord and vicinity, including pencil sketches and archltecStural drawings of the Church by H. Eginton. In G-4050.2 and G.4oa.2 there are also views of Stratford. G. 3952.1 contains cuttings, etc., relating to Charlecote. Stratford gallery. See H. L. Palmer. Stratford jubilee. Comedy. See Nos. 1175, 1176. Stratford nach London. See T. Kretzschmar. Stratford theatrical review. 2183. Stratford theatrical review, and stage re- porter. No. I. Dec. 10, 1S27. [y. Bacon, Strat- ford.^ 4 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3821.24 Stray notes on the text. See H. Wellesley. Streams. 2184. Streams of knowledge, from the fountains of wisdom : a book of choice extradts, culled from the works of the immortal Shakspeare, and the wisest men that have flourished since the days of king Solomon. The whole arranged in the novel and convenient form of a pocket didlionary. By the author of "Sayings worth hearing, etc." In two parts, — part the second. London : W. Kidd. [1836.?] 36 pp. 12° No. 3 in G.3945.21 Strictures on Hamilton's Inquiry. See C. Riving- TON. Struve, E. A. 2185. Studien zu Shakspeare's Heinrich iv. von E. A. Struve. Kiel. /« Commission der Schivers'- scken Buchhandlang. 1851. 29 pp. 4° No. 5 in G.3910.14 Struve, Heinrich von. 2186. Hamlet. Eine Charakterstudie von Hein- rich von Struve. Weimar: A. Husckke. 1876. vi, (2), 160 pp. 8° G.73.19 Stubbes, PhUip. Anatomic of the abuses in England in Shakspere's youth, A. D. 1583. (Collated with other editions in 1583, 1585, and 1595.) With extradls from Stubbes's Life of his wife, "The godly life and Christian death of Mistresse Katherine Stubbes who departed this life . . . the 14 day of December, 1590." Edited by- Frederick J. Furnivall. Part i. (New Shakspere society. Series vi, vol. 2.) Two wunderfull and rare examples. (Shakespeare society papers, vol. 4.) A poem on " a wicked and pernitioiis blasphemer, one Fraun. cis Pennell " and " a woman named loane Bowser, to whome the DeuiU verie straungely .appeared." Stuoley, Sir Thomas. Biography ; Ballads on Stucley ; The famous his- tory of the life and death of Captain Thomas Stuke- ly. In Simpson, R. The school of Shakspere. Students, The. Comedy. See No. 387. Studies. DiNGELSTEDT, F. Studicn und Copien. See No. 852. Fletcher, G. Studies of Shakespeare. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. LuDwiG, O. Shakespeare-Studien. RuEMELiN, G. V. Shakespearestudien. Studies of Shakespere. See No. 1524. Sturm, Julius. 2187. Stenographisches Shakspeare-Album von Julius Sturm. Herausgegeben vom Gabelsberger Stenographenvereine " Tironia" zu Dresden. Mit dem Portrat Shakspeare's. Dresden, 1864. H. Schopff. vii, (i), 88 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.3910.12 Sulzberger, Max, 1830 — . Un interprete di Shakspeare. Ernesto Rossi. (Rivista europea, March, 1877. Firenze.') 7252.2.n.s.l From the '* Revue de Belgique," 15 Feb., 1877. Supernatural. Caine, T. H. H. The supernatural in Shakspere. (New monthly magazine, Sept., 1879. London.) 5377.1.n.s.l6 Drake, N. Shakspeare and his times, vol. 2. Montagu, E. Essay on the writings and genius. Shakspeare and the supernatural. (Chambers' journal, Jan. 24, 1874. Edinburgh.) 5313.1.1874 The supernatural element in Shakespeare. (Westminster review, 0(5t., 1877. London.) 3176.1.n.s.52 Wilson, D. Caliban : the missing link. Susan, S. Editor of "Hamlet," No. 245, "Macbeth," No. 407, and " The tempest," No. 632. S H AKESPE ARI ANA Susemihl— Tarlton Susemihl, Ernst. Translator of three plays, No. 838. Sweet. 2188. The sweet silvery sayings of Shakespeare on the softer sex. Compiled by an old soldier. H. S. King and CO. London. 1877. viii, 32S pp. 8° G.78.17 S^winburne, Algernon Charles, 1837 — . 2189. A study of Shakespeare by Algernon Charles Swinburne. London: Chatto and Windus. 1880 [1879]. (8), 309 pp. 8° 6593.11 Contents. First period ; Ij^ric and fantastic ; Second period : comic and historic; Third period : tragic and romantic; Appen- dix ; Note on the liistoriciU play of King Edward in ; Report of the proceedings of the Newest Shakespeare society; Additions and corre(5tions. 2190. Same. New York : R. Worthington. 1880 [1879]. (6), 319 pp. 12° 6593.9 The" three stages of Shakespeare. (Fortnightly review, May, 1875, Jan., 1S76. London.^ 5362.1.23,25 These two articles are reprinted in his " Study." Svrinton, William, 1833 — ■ Masterpieces of English literature. iVew York., i88o. Portrait, the Chandos. 8° 2554.52 Selections from "Julins Caesar" and "Merchant of Venice." Sybrandi, Klaas. 2191. Verhandeling over Vondel en Shakspeare als treurspeldichters. Door K. Sybrandi. Uitge- geven doorTeyler's tweede genootschap. Te Haar- lem, bij de erven F. Bokn, 1841. (4), 220 pp. 4° G.3917.13 Another title-page reads, " Verhandelingen, uitgegeven door Teyler's tweede genootschap. Drie en twintigste stuk. Bevat- tende een Antwoord op de vraag over Vondel en Shakspeai'e als treurspeldichters." Sykes, Godfrey Milnes. Translator of a part of " Henry v," No. 918b. Symmons, Charles, 1749-1826. Life of Shakspeare, with soine remarks upon his dramatic writings. See No. 62. System of Shakespeare's dramas. See D. J. Sni- der. Taine, Hippolyte Adolphe, 1828 — . Histoire de la litt^rature anglaise. Pari.':, 1863. 8° 2554.4.2 Livre 2, chap. 4, " Shakspeare." Satne. History of English literature. Edin- burgh, 1873. 8° 2473.51 Shakspeare, son g^nie et ses oeuvres. (Revue des deux mondes, 15 juillet 1856. Paris.) 3355.1.111 The chapter on Shakespeare in his " Histoire " with some slight additions. Tales, and quicke answeres, very mery, and pleas- ant to rede. In Shakspeare's jest book, vol. i. No. 2096. Reprinted from an edition printed by Berthelet about 1530. The editor, Mr. Singer, supposed it to be the jest book referred to by Beatrice in " Much ado about nothing," until a copy of the " C mery tales " was found. 2192. Same. The hundred merry tales : or Shakespeare's jest book. London : y. Chidley. 1831. xvi, 106, (2) pp. 12° G.4072.12 Same. In Shakspeare's merry tales. See Nos. 2100 and 2101. Same. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest- books, vol. I. In this colledtion it is reprinted from an edition published in 1567 under the title " Mery tales, wittie questions and quicke an- sweres, very pleasant to be readde." Tales from Shakespeare. Lamb, C. Tales from Shakespear. Macauley, E. W. Tales of the drama. Maxwell, C. Juvenile edition of Shakspeare. Perrin, J. B. Contes moraux. RosLYN, G. Nursery tales. Stephens, G. Shakespear story-teller. Talfourd, Francis, 1827-1862. " Shylock, or the merchant of Venice," No. 467. Taming of the shrew. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Ariosto, L. Gli soppositi. BuLTHAUPT, H. A. Streifziige. Bremen, 1879. 8° 2872.61 Capell, E.. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DupoRT, P. Essais litt^raires, vol. 2. Fleay, F. G. On the authorship. Frieskn, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 3. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. GouLART, S. Admirable and memorable histo- ries. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. 2. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 3. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Keigi-itley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Koehler, R. Taming of the shrew. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Manuel, J. El conde Lucanor. SlEVERS, E. B. William Shakspeare. SiMROCK, K. J. Anmerkungen. Skottowe, a. The life of Shakspeare, vol. i. 2193. The taming of the shrew, Shakespeare's revived comedy, as performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Rossini's celebrated overture to the Siege of Corinth, is performed to this comedy. Book 1,2. London, J. Willis and co. [1S28.] F° No. 2 in G.4060.11 Contents. 1. Music and poetry. Love's paradise. True love, Tlie willow cabin, by J. Braham. 2, Our love was young, by T. Cooke; Twenty thousand tongues, by Cooke and Mercadante; Let no such man be trusted, Love and music [May], The gamut duet, by T. Cooke; If love make me forsworn, by R. Hughes; Wilt thou have music? Oh, happy bride, by T. Cooke; A bank of violets, by Sir J. Stevenson ; Hearts and hands, by T. Cooke. 2194. The Waking man's dreame. The fifth event. [1630?] Pp. 59-68. Sm. 4° G.4072.18 This fragment contains the story upon which the Indudlion to the "Taming of the shrew" is founded. It is reprinted in the Shakespeare society papers, v. 2, with an introdutftion by H. G. Norton, who supposes it to be a part of a reprint of Rich. Ed- wards' "Comic stories" referred to byWarton, History of Eng- lish poetry, v. 4, p. 21S, as having been published in 1570. It is also reprinted in Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 6 of No. 90. The sixth event, of which there is a page, is calleij " The old man passionate in love." Wife lapped in Morel's skin. A poem having some similarity to the plot of this play, but not generally regarded as one of its sources. Tarlton, Richard, — 1588. 2195. Tarlton's Jests. Drawne into these three parts. I His court-witty jests. 2 His sound city jests. 3 His countrey pretty jests. Full of delight, wit, and honest mirth. London. 1638. (2),(2o)ff. Woodcut. Refrint. 4° G.73.15 Another title-page reads: "Fac-simile reprodudion : super- intended by E. W. Ashbee. Tarlton's jests: London, 1638. From the rare original in the coUeftion of Henry Huth. For private circulation only." 100 copies were printed. 203 Tarlton — The tempest SHAKESPEARIANA 2196. Same. Tarlton's Jests, and News out of purgatory: with notes, and some account of the life of Tarlton, by James Orchard Halliwell. London : Shakespeare society. 1844. xlvii, 135, (i), pp. Woodcuts. 8° G.3927.14; 4596.9; 343.19 This and the following reprint are from the edition of 161 1. Same. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest- books, vol. 2. News out of Purgator}'. See No. 2196. The tale of the "Two lovers of Pisa," regarded as one of the sources of '^ Merry wives of Windsor," is reprinted in the edi- tions Nos. 32, 41, 51, 55, and 90, in Halliwell's "First sketch," No. 4685, and Collier's " Shakespeare's library," Nos. 1240-1242. A French version is given in Hugo's translation, vol. 14 of No. 790. Tarquin banished, by J. Quarles. See No. 741. Tastu, Sabine Casimire Amable Voiart, 1798 — . Po(«sies. Paris, 1826. 8° G.3910.19 " Shakspeare," pp. 291-324. Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715. Editor of "Ingratitude of a commonwealth," No. 207, "King Lear," Nos. 370-382, and " Richard 11," Nos. 571, 572. Taylor, Bayard, 1825-1878. Shakspeare. New York Central Park, May 23, 1872. (Harper's weekly, June 8, 1872. NezvYorh.) 5200.1.16 Taylor, Charles, 1748 — . 2197. The pidturesque beauties of Shakspeare, being a seledlion of scenes, from the works of that great author. Engraved under the diredtion of Charles Taylor. Part the first [and second]. Zo«- rfo«, C. royfor [1783-87]. 40 plates. 4° G.3952.7 Contents. As you like it; Macbeth; Hamlet; Merry wives of Windsor; Much ado about nothing; Twelfth night; Mer- chant of Venice; Cymbeline; Winter's tale; Romeo and Juliet. Engraved by Charles Taylor, Isaac Taylor, jr. and J. Tliorn- thwaite, from drawings by R. Smirke, T. Stothard, and one by Charles Ryley. Each plate is accompanied by a page with a quotation from the scene illustrated. This copy has the book- plate of G. Chalmers. Taylor, Edward, — 1797. Cursory remarks on tragedy, on Shakespear, and on certain French and Italian poets. London, 1774. 8° G.3923.7 ; 6597.25 Ascribed by some to W. Rich.ardson. Taylor, John, the -mater poet, 1580-1654. Wit and mirth. In Hazlitt, W. C. Shakespeare jest-books, vol. 3. Taylor, John Edward. The Moor of Venice. See No. 1438. Taylor, Joseph, — 1653. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of acSors. Teetgen, Alexander. 2198. Shakespeare's " King Edward the third," absurdly called, and scandalously treated as, a " doubtful play ; " an indignation pamphlet. To- gether with an essay on the poetry of the future : by Alexander Teetgen. Williams and Norgate. \Lon- don.2 1875. (2), iii, 53 pp. 8° G.86.2 Several poems are printed at the end of the work. Tegg, William. 2199. Shakspeare and his contemporaries ; to- gether with the plots of his plays, theatres and aft- ors. By William Tegg. London : W. Tegg and CO. 1879. ix, (i), 244 pp. Portrait. Illustrations. 8° 2597.38 Tell-Trothes New-yeares gift. (New Shakspere society. Series vi, vol. 2.) A work illustrating tlie family life of the middle classes in the time of Elizabeth and reprinted from the edition of 1593. Tempel, J. Junker, H. Scenen aus Shakespeare's Dramen. The tempest. An account of the new English opera, taken from Shakespear's Tempest, Dryden, etc. (Uni- versal visitor and monthly memoi-ialist, March, 1756.? London.^ No. 6 in G.3922.1 Annotations illustrative of the plays. Ayrer, J. Comedia von der schonen Sidea. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. BoDENSTEDT, F. M. V. Shakespeare's Frauen- charaktere. BuRGOYNE, J. Epilogue to The tempest. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Chalmers, G. Another account of the incidents. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charafters. Coleridge, S. T. Notes and le<5tures, vol. i. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. Duport, p. Essais litteraires, vol. 2. DuvAR, H. Where did Shakespeare get his Ariel .? Elze, F. K. Die Abfassungszeit des Sturms. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 3. Garrick, D. Dialogue between an aftor and a critic. Genee, R. Geschichte. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. i. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Grimm, H. Shakespeare's Sturm. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Holt, J. Attempte to rescue. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 2. Hudson, H. N. Ledtures on Shakespeare, vol. 2. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and characters, v. i. Hunter, J. Disquisition on the scene. — New illustrations, vol. i. Irving, W. The Bermudas. A Shaksperian re- search. G.3643.13 First published in "The Knickerbocker," Jan., 1S40. Jameson, A. M. Charadteristics of women. Jones, H. K. Notes of a conversation. Kaulbach, W. v. Shakspere Gallerie. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Kenny, T. Life and genius of Shakespeare. Kenrick, W. Review of Dr. Johnson's edition. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen liber Shakespeare. Lamartine, a. de. Shakspeare et son oeuvre. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Linley, W. Shakspeare's dramatic songs. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Lock, M. The English opera. Macdonnell, p. Essay on The tempest. Malone, E. Account of the incidents. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Meissner, J. Aphorismen. — Untersuchungen iiber Shakespeare's Sturm. M£zifcRES, A. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. 204 vSHAKESPEARIANA The tempest — Thornbury Mingle-mangle by Monkshood. Caliban. (Bent- ley's Miscellany, Jan., i860. London.) No. 6 in G.3937.37 MoNTEGUT, E. Una hypothfese sur La tempSte. Observations on the first a(5l of Shakespear's Tempest. By a young gentleman, an undergradu- ate in the University of Dublin. Communicated by Digby Marsh. (Royal Irish academy. Transac- tions. Dublin, 1788.) 4" G.3930.2 ; 3290.6.2 ; E.173.1.2 On the origin of Shakspeare's "Tempest." (Corn- hill magazine, Oft., 1S72. London.) No. 24 in G.62.4 ; 7323.1.26 Paton, St'r]. N. Compositions. Purcell, H. Music in The tempest. Renan, J. E. Caliban. Retzsch, F. a. M. Gallerie zu Shakspeare. RoDD, T. Essay on The tempest. Ruhl, L. S. Skizzen zu Shakspeare. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Selous, H. C. Outlines to Shakspere. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. Shakespeare. Containing the traits of his char- afters. See No. 21 II. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. Smirke, Sir R. Illustrations to Shakspeare. Smith, J. C. The tempest. An opera. Thoms, W. J. On the connexion. Waller, J. G. The Prospero of The tempest. Warton, J. Observations on The tempest. Wilson, D. Caliban : the missing link. In G.3937.37 are several cuttings from newspapers and maga- zines relating to this play. Tercentenary. See Celebrations. Text. Badham, C. The text of Shakspeare. Bailey, S. On the received text. Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. TiESSEN, E. Beitrage zur Feststellung. Textkritische Studien. See R. Koppel. Thackeray, 'William Makepeace, 1811-1863. National Shakspeare committee. See No. 1184. Thane's daughter [Lady Macbeth]. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Thein, Ernst. Translator of two plays, No. 838. Theobald, Lewis, — 1744- 2200. The cave of poverty, a poem. Written in imitation of Shakespeare. By Mr. Theobald. Lon- don : y. Browne. [1715.?] (6), 48 pp. 8° G.4016.6 Double falsehood, a play. See No. 706. 2201. Shakespeare restored : or, a specimen of the many errors, as well committed, as unamended, by Mr. Pope in his late edition of this poet. De- signed not only to correft the said edition, but to restore the true reading of Shakespeare in all the editions ever yet publish'd. By Mr. Theobald. London: R. Francklin. 1726. (6), viii, 194 pp. 4° G.60.21 ; 4591.2 On account of this work, which refers to Hamlet alone, and numerous unfavorable allusions to his edition of Shakespeare in "Mist's journal," Pope made Theobald the hero of the iirst edition of the Dunciad. Hogarth has also made him the subjetft of his " Distrest poet," 24.G.1. This is the only known portrait of him. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 17, 18, 21, 28. His preface, and some of his notes, various readings, etc., are to be found in the editions Nos. 33, 24, 26, 27, 31, 41, 42, 48, 51, ^^ and Bell's " Prolegomena," No. 1972. Nichols, J. Illustrations of the literary history. Pope, A. The Dunciad. Thimm, Franz. 2202. Shakspeariana from 1564 to 1864. An ac- count of the Shakspearian literature of England, Germany and France during three centuries, with bibliographical introduftions by Franz Thimm. London, F. Thimm. 1865. vi, 92 pp. 8° G.3951.22; 6162.18 2203. Same. Second edition containing the literature from 1864 to 1871. London, F. Thimm. 1872. (6), vi, 48, X, 49-118 pp. 8° 6163.17 A reissue of the first edition, with some pages inserted and others added at the end. Shakspereana published during the years 1874 and 1875. (New Shakspere society. Transaftions, 1875-6. Series i, vol. 2.) Thirlby, Styan, 1692-1753. Nichols, J. Illustrations of the literary history. . An assistant of Theobald and Warburton in their Shake- sperian labors. Thomas, W., — 1857. 2204. Shakspeare's festival ; or, a new Comedy of errors : a drama, in two afts, by W. T. Moncrieff \_fseud.'\. Printed from the afting copy, with re- marks, biographical and critical, by D.-G. [George Daniel.] To which are added, a description of the costume, cast of the charafters, entrances and exits, relative positions of the performers on the stage, and the whole of the stage business, as performed at the metropolitan minor theatres. Embellished with a fine engraving, from a drawing taken in the theatre. London: J. Cumberland. [1830.] 36pp. 12° No. 4 in G.4015.27 " No. 90. Cumberland's Minor theatre." Thomas CromTwell. For the editions of this play see page 47, and Nos. 790, 915, 916 and 917. Thompson, Edvirard, 1735 .''-1786. 2205. Trinculo's trip to the Jubilee. London : C. Moran. 1769. 47 pp. 4° No. i in G.3942.4 Thoms, William John, 1803 — . The folk-lore of Shakspeare. (The Athenaeum, Sept. 4, II, 18, 25, Oft. 2, 9, 23, Nov. 6, Dec. 11, 1847. London.) 3121.1.16 On the connexion between the early English and early German drama, and on the probable origin of Shakspere's "Tempest." (New monthly magazine, Jan., 1841. London.) No. 3 in G.3937.37 Republished in the "Three notelets." Was Shakspeare ever a soldier.? (Notes and que- ries, April, 23, 30, 1859. London.) 3159.1.2d s.7 2206. Same. Was Shakspeare ever a soldier.' By William J. Thoms. {^London : printed by Spot- tis-woode and co.'\ 24 pp. 12° No. 2 in G.3943.12 On the title-page is written "To J. H. Markland, Esq., with W. J. Thoms' best regards." 2207. Three notelets on Shakespeare. 1. Shake- speare in Germany. 11. The folk-lore of Shake- speare. III. Was Shakespeare ever a soldier.? Lon- don : J. R. Smith. 1865, viii, 136 pp. 8° 4598.4 A republication of the previous articles. Thomson, James, 1700-1748. Editor of " Coriolanus," Nos. 199, 200, 209, 210. Thornbury, George Walter, 1828-1876. 2208. Shakspere's England ; or, sketches of our social history in the reign of Elizabeth. By G. W. Thornbury. In two volumes. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 1856. 8° G.3935.12 ; 6597.16 20s Thorpe — Timmins SHAKESPEARFANA Thorpe, Thomas Bangs, 1815 — . Case of Lady Macbeth, medically considered. (Harper's maerazine, Feb., 1854. New York.) No. 17 in G.3950.8 Inserted is an autograph letter of the author dated April 5, 1861. Thoughts on Shakspeare worship. (Christian spedtator, June, 1864. London.') No. 13 in G.62.2 Three centuries of Shakespeare. (National quar- terly review, Sept., 1868. Ne-w York.) 7374.1.17 Three conjurors, a political interlude. See No. 427. Three essays on King Lear. See No. 1718. Throsby, John, 1746-1803. Battle of Bosworth. Hinckley, iSt2. 8° No. 7 in G.3937.32 Thro-w for a throne. See J. E. Wilson. Thuemmel, Julius. Der Miles Gloriosus bei Shakespeare. (Shake- speare Jahrbuch, 1878.) Shakespeare's Kindergestalten. (Jahrbuch, 1875.) Ueber die Sentenz im Drama, namentlich bei Shakespeare, Goethe und Schiller. (Jahrbuch, 1879.) Ueber Shakespeare's Clowns. (Jahrbuch, 1876.) Ueber Shakespeare's Narren. (Jahrbuch, 1874.) Thurston, John, 1774-1822. 2209. An illustration of Shakespeare. Thirty- eight engravings on wood by Branston, from new designs, by J. Thurston. London : Vernor, Hood, and Sharfe. [i8io.] 8° No. 2 in G.3952.18 2210. Illustrations of Shakspeare ; comprised in two hundred and thirty vignette engravings, by Thompson, from designs by Thurston : adapted to all editions. London: Shervjood, Gilbert, and Pi- fer. 1830. (2), 37, (i) ff. 8° No. 4 in G.72.7.1 2211. Same. Philadelphia. T. Wardle. 1830. (2), 37, (i) ff. 8°. No. I in Pph. V. 233 Printed from the same plates as the preceding edition. 2212. [Shakespeare's dramas, illustrated by a series of copper-plate engravings from Thurston's designs, by Rhodes.] London: T. Tegg. 1811-17. 38 plates. 8° G.3952.19 This copy has no title-page, and the above title is copied from Lowndes. The dates are taken from the plates. Engraved for Tegg's edition of Shakspeare. Thynn, Francis, 1545-1611. 2213. The debate between pride and lowliness : by Francis Thynn. Reprinted from the edition by John Cbarlwood. With an introduftion and notes by J. Payne Collier. London: Shakespeare society. 1841. xvi, 87 pp. 8° G.3927.10; 4596.2; 342.4 Tieck, Dorothea. Translator of Shakespeare's works, No. 834, and "Die wunderbare Sage" and "Arden von Fever- sham," No. 914. Tieck, Lud-wig, 1773-1853. Das Buch uber Shakspeare. Fragment und Ent- wiirfe. In his Nachgelassene Schriften. Zweiter Band. Leipzig, 1855. 8° 4898.6.2 Contents. Zwei Capitel der Einleitung; Friiherer Entwurf; Zweiter etwas spaterer Entwurf; Uebersicht des Inhalts in ali- gemeinsten Umrissen ; BruchstUck eines Commentars zu " Rich- ard II ; " Lady Macbetli. Dramaturgische Blatter. Breslaii, 1826, 52. 3 v. 16° G.3913.2; 2908.3 Contains in vol. i, " Romeo und Julia, nach Schlegel's Ueber- setzungf," and in vol.2, "Lear; Bemerkungen iiber einigeChar- aktere im Hamlet, und iiber die Art, wie diese auf der Biihne dargesteilt werden konnten; Ueber Hamlet's Monolog; liein- rich IV, Hotspur, J. Kemble ; Heinrieh vill, J. Kemble der Kar- dinal Wolsey; Hamlet, J. Kemble, Hamlet; Macbeth in Drury- lane, Kean, Macbeth; Richard lll, Kean, Richard." In a third volume, published in Leipzig in 1852, 2908.3.3, are a few "Be- merkungen iiber Julius Casar, Othello und Der Sommernachts- traum." The "Dramaturgische Blatter" were republished in his " Kritische Schriften." Kritische Schriften. Leipzig, 1848-52. 4 v. 8' 2908.2 The Shakespearian contents are : 206 1. Die Kupferstiche nach der Shakspeare-Galerie in London (Aus der " Bibliothek der schonen "Wissenschaften ") ; Shak- speare's Behandlung des Wunderbaren (Einleitung zu Tieck's Uebersetzung des "Sturm"); Briefe iiber Shakspeare (Aus dem "Poetischen Journal") ; Das altenglische Theater (Vorre- den zu " Altenglisches Theater" und ■' Vorschule zu Shak- speare ") . 3,4. Dramaturgische Blatter. Novellen. Sechster Band. Berlin, 1828. 8° G.3913.3 Contents. 6. Das Fest zu Kenilworth. Prolog zum Dichter- leben; Dichterleben. A story of Shakespeare, Greene and Marlowe. Same. In his Schriften. Achtzehnter Band. Berlin, 1844. 8° 2908.1.18 ; 1018.1.18 In this volume is " Dichterleben. Zweiter Theil. (Der Dich- ter und sein Freund.) 1831." Same. In his Gesammelte Novellen. Zweiter Band. Berlin, 1853. 8° 2867.3.2 2214. Same. The life of poets. A novel. By Lewis Tieck, Esq. Translated from the German. Leipzig: E. Fleischer. 1830. (2), 140 pp. 8° G.3913.4 A translation of the first part only. Poetisches Journal. Jetia, 1800. 8° G.3913.1 " Briefe iiber W. Shakspeare," pp. 18-80, 459-472. 2215. Die Sommernacht. Eine Jugenddichtung Ludwig Tieck's. Mit einem Vorworte von J. D. Walter. Franhfurt am Main. J. D. Sanerldnder. 1853. 48 PP- P'ate. 4° G.3913.5 ; 4896.1 This work " ist 1789 von einem sechzehnjahrigen Gymnasi- asten geschrieben." It was first published in the " Rheinisches Taschenbuch " for 1851. In G.3913.5 a portrait of Tieck has been inserted. Same. In his Nachgelassene Schriften. Erster Band. Leipzig, 1855. 8° 4898.6.1 2216. Same. The midsummer night. Or Shake- speare and the fairies. From the German of Lud- wig Tieck. By Mary C. Rumsey. London : print- ed by C. Whittingham. 1854. 3S PP- 8° G.3913.6 There is a short introduction by S. "W". Singer. Editor and translator of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 834, 837, 841, 843, 84s, 846, 854, "The tem- pest," No. 900, " Alt-Englisches Theater," No. 913, " Shakspeare's Vorschule," No. 914, and "Vier Schauspiele," No. 915. Briefe an Tieck. Breslau, 1864. 4 v. 8° G.3913.7 Contains letters on Shakespearian subjects. ZiEL, A. F. Kritische Beleuchtung. Tiessen, Ed. Beitrage zur Feststellung und Erkliirung des Shakespeare-Textes. (Archiv ftir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 57, 58, 1877. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.57,58 Contents. 57. Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Otliello, Titus Andronicus. S8. Midsummernight's dream. All's well that ends well. Twelfth night, Merry wives of Windsor, King Lear, Macbeth. Tilney, Charles, — 1586. Reputed author of "Locrine." Collier's "Bibliographical and critical account," G.3721,4, vol. i, p. 119. Time and truth. See B. S. Naylor. Timmins, Samuel. Bibliographical preface to Hamlet. See No. 221. G.3940.10 contains newspaper slips of articles by Mr. Tim- mins, together with autograph notes, mostly relating to Shake- spearian subjects, and his photograph. SHAKESPEARIANA Timon— Troilus Timon of Athens. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. BucKNiLL, J. C. Medical knowledge of Shake- speare. — Psychology of Shakespeare. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes. Delius, N. Ueber Shakespeare's Timon. DupORT, P. Essais litt^raires, vol. 2. Fleay, F. G. The authorship of Timon. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 3. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Griffith, E. Morality of Shakespeare's drama. Hall, H. T. Shaksperean fly-leaves. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Holmes, N. Authorship of Shakespeare. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 3. Jackson, Z. Shakspeare's genius justified. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen liber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Maginn, W. Shakspeare papers. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. Mueller, A. Ueber die Quellen. Preston, M. Studies in Shakspeare. Pye, H. J. Comments on the commentators. Richardson, W. Essays on Shakespeare's dra- matic charadters. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, v. 2. Skottowe, a. The life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. A STUDY in Shakespeare. Timon of Athens. (Oxford and Cambridge magazine, July, i8i;6.) No. 29 in G'.3930.10 TsCHiscHwiTZ, B. Timon von Athen. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. Timotheef, Constantine. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. See No. 1432. Tite, Sir "William, 1802-1873. Catalogue. See No. 1068. Titus Andronicus. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Duport, P. Essais litteraires, vol. 2. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, B. 2. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. 2. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 1. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Kurtz, H. Zu Titus Andronicus. 2217. The lamentable and tragical history of Titus Andronicus with the fall of his sons in the Vfars of the Goths ... . To the tune of. Fortune my foe, etc. London: frinted by and for W. O. and sold by the booksellers of Pye-corner and London-bridge. Wood-cut. Black-letter. Broad- side. G.4071.7 Latham, R. G. The plot and dramatis personse. To do. RoHDE, D. Das Hiilfszeitwort To do. Toggenburg, S-witzerland. See E. Goetzinger. Der "Arme Mann in Toy;genburg" was the pseudonym of Ulrich B raker, 1735-1798, who left manuscript annotations of Slialtcspeare. Tom of all trades. See T. Powell. Tom Tell-troth's message. See J. Lane. Tomb of Shakespear. See J. G. Cooper. Tomba di Shakespear. See L. Pignotti. Tooley, Nicholas. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. — Memoirs of aiSors. Topical Shakespeariana. See H. H. Morgan. Tour de Londres. See No. 819. Tour in quest of genealogy . . . and curious frag- ments from a manuscript coUedlion ascribed to Shakespeare. By a barrister. London, iSii. 8° G.3954.19 ; 4563.7 "I bouglit two or three printed books, and one manuscript quarto volume, neatly written, importing to be verses and letters that passed between Shakespeare and Anna Hatheway whom he married, as well as letters to and from him and others, with a curious journal of Shakespeare, an account of many of his plays, and memoirs of his life by himself, etc." p. 29. The author is said to have been Richard Fenton. Notes and queries, 3d series, vol. 2, p. 331. To'wnsend, George Herbert, — 1869. 2218. William Shakespeare not an impostor. By an English critic. London : G. Routledge and CO. 1857. vi, 122 pp. 8° G.3933.29; 3598.19; 1359.1 Smith, W. H. Bacon and Shakespeare. Traditionary anecdotes. See J. Dowdall. Traducteurs de Shakespeare. See H. Lavoix _;?/.■!. Tragische Schuld. See W. Masing. Treasury. 2219. A treasury of thought from Shakespeare. The choice sayings of his principal charadlers ana- lytically and alphabetically arranged. London. C. Griffin and co. 1866. viii, 368 pp. 8° 4599.23 Trench, Richard Chenevix, 1807 — . 2220. Every good gift from above : being a ser- mon preached in the parish church of Stratford- upon-Avon on Sunday, April 24, 1864, at the cele- bration of the tercentenary of Shakespeare's birth. By Richard Chenevix Trench. Second edition. London : Macmillan and co. 1864. 20 pp. 8° No. 10 in G.3942.25 Trinculo's trip to the Jubilee. See E. Thompson. Troilus and Cressida. 2221. Annotations by Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators upon Troi- lus and Cressida, written by Will. Shakspere. Lon- don: J.Bell. 1787. 91pp. 12° •' I I y No. I in G.3935.22 Annotations illustrative of the plays. Becket, A. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. 2. Bekk, a. Shakespeare und Homer. Boccaccio, G. II Filostrato. Bruns, T. Der Epilog zu Troilus und Cressida. Bucknill, J. C. Medical knowledge. Capell, E. Notes and vaiious readings, vol. 2. Chaucer, G. Troilus and Cressida. G.3715.2.7 CoLONNE, G. delle. Historia destrudtois Troie. Argetina, i486. F'' No. i in G.4070.7 207 Troilus— Twelfth night SHAKESPEARIANA Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DUPORT, P. Essais litt^raires, vol. 2. Dyce, a. Remarks on Collier and Knight. EiTNER, K. Die Troilus-Fabel. Flkay, F. G. On certain plays of Shakspere. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 3. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. 2. Hazlitt, W. Charafters of Shakespear's plays. Heath, B. Revisal of Shakespear's text. Hertzberg, W. Die Quellen der Troilus-Sage. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 4. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen ijber Shakespeare. Lennox, C. Shakespear illustrated, vol. 3. Leo, F. a. Beitrage und Verbesserungen. Leonico, a. L'amore de Trolio, et Griseida. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. M^zieres, a. Shakspeare, ses oeuvres. Roman de Troilus. In Nouvelles fran9oises. Pa- ris, 1858. 8° G.4075.6 Schmidt, A. Sacherklai'ende Anmerkungen. Seymour, E. H. Remarks upon the plays, vol. i. Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida. (Oxford and Cambridge magazine. May, 1856.) No. 33 in G.3930.10 Singer, S. W. Text of Shakespeare vindicated. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. Snider, D. J. System of Shakespeare's dramas. Ulrici, H. 1st Troilus and Cressida Comedy.' — Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. Troublesome raigne of John. See Nos. 345a-347. True Macbeth. See E. R. Russell. True story of Mrs. Shakspere's life. (Gentleman's magazine, Dec, 1869. London.") No. 29 in G.62.1 ; 3205.1.e.n.s.4 A squib ridiculing Mrs. H. B. Stowe's "True story of Lady Byron's life." 2222. Same. The true story of Mrs. Shake- speare's life. Loring, Boston. 23 pp. 12° No. I in G.3930.12 Tsohisch'witz, Benno. 2223. Nachklange germanischer Mythe in den Werken Shakspeares. Von Benno Tschischwitz. Halle, Verlag der Buchkandhmg des Waisenhauses. 1865. vi, 130 pp. 8° No. I in G.3914.20 2224. Same. Zweite vermehrte Ausgabe. Halle, G. E. Barthel. 1868. viii, 225 pp. 8° 4598.22.2 ; 2027.13.2 This find the following works have the additional title, " Shakspere-Forschungen." 2225. Shakspere's Hamlet, vorzugsweise nach historischen Gesichtspuncften erlautert von Benno Tschischwitz. Halle. G. E. Barthel. 1868. x, (i), 146 pp. 8° 4598.22.1 ; 2027.13.1 2226. Shakspeare's Staat und Konigthum, Nach- gewiesen an der Lancaster-Tetralogie von Benno Tschischwitz. Halle, Verlag der Buchhandlung des Waisenhauses. 1866. (4), 89 pp. S"' No. 2 in G.3914.20 2227. Same. Zweite Ausgabe. Halle, G. E. Barthel. 1868. vi, 89 pp. 8° 4598.22.3 ; 2027.13.3 Shakspere-Forschungen von Benno Tschischwitz. Halle, G. E. Barthel. 1868. 3 v. 8° 4598.22; 2027.13 Contents. I.Hamlet. 2. Nachklange germanischer Mythe. 3. Shakspere's Staat und Konigthum. Timon von Athen. Ein kritischer Versuch. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1869.) Ueber die Stellung der epischen Dichtungen Shakespeare's in der englischen Literatur. (Shake- speare Jahrbuch, 1873.) Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 846, " Ham- let," No. 122, and translator of "Venus and Ado- nis," No. 912. Tupper, Martin Parquhar, i8io — . 2228. Shakspeare. An ode for his three-hun- dredth birthday. 8 pp. 8° G.3947.34 This copy is signed in autograph by Mr. Tupper, and accom- panying it is an autograph letter, dated April 13, 1864, presenting it to Mr. Barton. 2229. Same. Second edition. London : Hatch- ard and co. 1864. (8) pp. 8° No. 3 in G.3942.23 Turguenef, Ivan Sergievich, 1818 — . Hamlet et Don Quichotte. (Bibliothfeque univer- selle, juli, 1879. Lausanne.') 7258.1. 3e ser. 3 Same. Amleto e Don Chisciotte. (Rivista euro- pea, Ott. 16, 1879. Firenze.) 7252.2.15 Same. Hamlet y Don Quijote. (Revista con- temporanea. Oft. 30, 1879. Madrid.) D.3106.1.23 Turner's dramatic library. See No. 534. Turner, Godfrey 'Wordsworth, 1825 — . Shakespeare made easy. (Tinsley's magazine, Aug., 1S77. London.) 7256.1.21 On the various alterations of Shakespeare. Turner, Thomas. Catalogue. See No. 1069. Tweddell, George Markham. 2230. Shakspere : his times and conteinporaries. By George Tweddell. London : G. Kershaw and son. 1852. 224 pp. 12° G.3943.29 ; 6597.8 2231. Same. Shakspere : his times and contem- poraries. By George Markham Tweddell. Second edition, correfted and enlarged by the author. Bury: printed for the author by J. Heap. i86i. Pp. i- 120. Illustration. 8" No. 5 in G.3924.1 Parts 1-3 only of this edition which was "to be completed in ten parts." Part 3 was published at Middlesbro'-on-Tees, 1S63. Twelfth night. 2232. Annotations by Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators, upon Twelfth night. Written by Will. Shakspere. Lon- don : J. Bell. 1787. 93 pp. 8° No. 9 in G.3924.2 Large paper copy. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Bandello, M. Novelle. Becket, a. Shakspeare's himself again, vol. i. Birch, W. J. Inquiry into the philosophy. Bishop, H. R. The songs, duetts, and glees. BucKNiLL, J. C. Psychology of Shakespeare. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Chedworth, J. H., Lord. Notes. Clarke, C. C. Shakespeare-charadters. Clarke, M. C. Girlhood of Shakespeare's hero- ines. Collier, J. P. Farther particulars. CooTE, C. H. Shakspere's "New map." Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DuPORT, P. Essais litt^raires, vol. 2. 208 SHAKESPEARIANA Twelfth night— Udall Fleay, F. G. On certain plays of Shakspere. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. GoNZAGA, C. Gl' inganni, comedia. Grey, Z. Critical notes, vol. i. Heine, H. Die Miidchen und Fi-auen. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 2. Hudson, H. N. Ledlures on Shakspeare, vol. i. — Shakespeare : his life, art, and characters, v. i. Hunter, J. New illustrations, vol. i. Ingannati, Gl'. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. KoENiG, W. " Was Ihr woUt." Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen iiber Shakespeare. Lloyd, W. W. Essays on the life and plays. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. NiELO, R. Verbindender Text. Rich, B. His farewell to militarie profession. RuGGLES, H. I. Method of Shakespeare. RuHL, L. S. Skizzen zu Shakspeare. Schmidt, A. Sacherklarende Anraerkungen. Secchi, N. Gl' inganni, comedia. Shakespeare's sots. Nos. 1-3. (Scottish re- view, Jan., April, Oa., 1854.) No. 7 in G.62.1 No. 3 is on Sir Toby Belch. Skottowe, a. The life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. Spedding, J. Reviews and discussions. Twelfth night; or, what you will. A study in Shakespeare. (Oxford and Cambridge magazine, Oa., 1856.) No 34 in G.3930.10 Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. Weiss, J. Wit, humor, and Shakspeare. White, R. G. Shakespeare's scholar. A few newspaper cuttings are inserted in No. 3 in G.3930.10. Tivelfth night charafters. See J. S. Alpenny. Twine, Laurence. The patterne of painefuU aduentures. In Col- lier, J. P. Shakespeare's library, Nos. 1240-42. A source of " Pericles." Twins, The; or which is which .? See No. 194. Twiss, Francis, 1758 .''-1827. 2233. A complete verbal index to the plays of Shakspeare; adapted to all the editions. Compre- hending every substantive, adjedlive, verb, participle, and adverb, used by Shakspeare ; with a distinft reference to every individual passage in which each word occurs. By Francis Twiss. London : T. Egerton. 1805. 2 v. 8° G.3921.4 Contents. 1. A-K. 2. L-Z. "Of an impression of 750 copies — 543 were destroyed by the fire at Bensiey's the printer in 1807." fhim-m. Inserted in the first volume is a broadside, " Proposals for publishing," etc. Two gentlemen of Verona. Annotations illustrative of the plays. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. Douce, F. Illustrations of Shakspeare. DupoRT, P. Essais litteraires, vol. 2. Fleay, F. G. On certain plays. Friesen, H. F. v. Shakspere-Studien, Band 2. Gervinus, G. G. Shakespeare. Heine, H. Die Madchen und Frauen. Horn, F. C. Shakspeare's Schauspiele, Band 3. Humbert, C. Moliere, Shakspeare. 27 10, 5, '80 209 Julio und Hyppolita. See No. 1219. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Kreyssig, F. Vorlesungen uber Shakespeare. r Lennox, C. Shakespear illustrated, vol. 3. Mason, J. M. Comments on the several editions. MoNTEMAYOR, J. de. Diana. O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Preston, M. Studies in Shakspeare. SiEVERs, E. B. William Shakspeare. Snider, D. J. System of Shakespeare's dramas. Two noble kinsmen. For the editions of this play see Nos. 718 and 790. Chaucer, G. The knightes tale. Delius, N. Die angebliche Shakespeare-Fletch- er'sche Autorschaft des Drama. Friesen, H. F. v. Fliichtige Bemerkungen. HicKSON, S. The two noble kinsmen. Knight, C. Studies of Shakspere. Spalding, W. Shakspeare's authorship. Ulrici, H. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Tyler, James Bndell, 1789-1852. Henry of Monmouth : or, memoirs of Henry the fifth. London, 1838. 2 v. 8° G.3954.8 Tyler, Moses Coit, 1835 —■ 2234. The direft study of English masterpieces. Shakespeare course. Subjefts and references ar- ranged for the use of seniors in the University of Michigan, elefting English literature. By Moses Coit Tyler. Ajin Arbor: Sheehan and co. 1877. II pp. 8° " No. I in G.72.7,1 Tyler, Thomas. 2235. The philosophy of "Hamlet." By Thomas Tyler. London: Williams and Norgate. 1874. 32 pp. 8° G.73.20 Typographical. 2236. Typographical sketches. By William Shakspear. Number 1-4. \_London, 1791 .'] Broad- sides. 4° G.60.9 Quotations from Shakespeare applied to the master printers of that day, 1791, with a satirical hand-bill offering 100 guineas reward for the discovery of the author. 2237. Same. Number i, 2. [Zoki^om, 1791 .'] 2 broadsides. G.60.9 The same quotations, but printed in larger type and on larger sheets. Typography. See W. Blades. Tyrann, Der, von Massinger. See No. 914. Tyrrell, Henry. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 80. Tyrrell, John. Catalogue. See No. 1070. Tyrwhitt, Thomas, 1730-1786. 2238. Observations and conjeftures upon some passages of Shakespeare. Oxford, at the Clarendon press. 1766. (2), 54 pp. 8° . G.3935.14; 2595.4 An autograph note from the author to Malone is inserted in G.3935.14. His portrait is in vol. i of No. 32. Udall, Nicholas, 1506-1564. 2239. Ralph Roister Doister, a comedy, by Nicholas Udall. And the Tragedie of Gorboduc, by Thomas Norton and Thomas Sackville. With introductory memoirs. Edited by William Durrant Cooper. London : Shakesfeare society. 1847. Ixviii, (2), 160 pp. 8° G.3927.26; G.301.8.3; 4596.15 Inserted in 6.3927.26 is an autograph letter of W. D. Cooper. TTlrlci — Vega SHAKESPEARIANA tJlrici, Hermann, 1806 — . Christopher Marlowe und Shakespeare's Verhalt- niss zu ihm. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1865.) Erlauterungen. In Retzsch, F. A. M. Gallerie zu Shakspeare. 1st TroiUis und Cressida Comedy oder Tragedy Oder History? (Jahrbuch, 1874.) Jahresbericht fiir 1865-74. (Jahrbuch, 1867-75.) Ludwig Devrient als Konig Lear. (Jahrbuch, 1867.) 2240. Ueber Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst und sein Verhaltniss zu Calderon und Gothe. Von Hermann Ulrici. Halle, B. Anton. 1839. ''■'> 595. (i) PP- 8° G.3912.12 ; G.3912.13 Inserted in G.3912.13 is an autog^raph letter of the author, dated Nov. 4, 1S32. 2241. Same. Shakspeare's dramatische Kunst. Geschichte und Charakteristik des Shakspeareschen Dramas. Von Hermann Uh-ici. Dritte neu bear- beitete Auflage. [Theil ii, iii, 2 Ausgabe.] Leip- zig; T. O. Weigel. 1868, 74. 3 v. Portrait, the Chandos. 8° 6591.6 Contents. 1. UeberbHck iiber die Geschichte des englischen Dramas bis zum Zeitalter Shakspeares ; Shakspeare's Leben und Zeitalter; Shakspeare's dramatischer Styl im Verhaltniss zur Kunst seiner Zeitgenossen. 2. Erlauteruni^ und Kritik der einzelnen Shakspeare'schen Dramen ; Tragbdien; Komodien ; Historische Dramen. 3, Ueber die Shakspeare zugeschriebe- nen Dramen von zweifelhafter Aechtheit; Geschichte des Shak- speare'schen Dramas in England, iind in Deutschland; Zusatze und Verbesserungen zum ersten und zweiten Bande (" Shak- speare" oder "Shakespeare." Die Sonettenfrage, etc.). 2242. Same. Shakspeare's dramatic art : and his relation to Calderon and Goethe. Translated from the German of Hermann Ulrici [by A. J. W. Morrison]. London: Chafman brothers. 1846. xiv, (i), 554 pp. 8° G.3912.14; 2597.13- T.TA'i. Same. Shakspeare's dramatic art. His- tory and charadter of Shakspeare's plays. By Her- mann Ulrici. Translated from the third edition of the German, with additions and corredtions by the author, by L. Dora Schmitz. London : G. Bell and sons. 1876. 2 V. 8° G.76.12 Contents. 1. History of the English drama; The life and times of Shakspeare; Shakspeare's dramatic style in relation to that of his contemporaries ; Shakspeare's tragedies. 2. Come- dies; Historical dramas; On the plays ascribed to Shakspeare, the genuineness of "which is doubtful ; History of Shakspeare's plays in England and in Germany. Ueber Shakespeare's Fehler und Mangel. (Jahr- buch, 1868.) Ueber Shakespeare's Humor. (Jahrbuch, 1871.) Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 843. 2244. A Review [extradted from the " Inquirer" of April nth, 1846,] of Shakspeare's dramatic art, and his relation to Calderon and Goethe. By Her- mann Ulrici. Chapman brothers. London. 8 pp. Sm. 8° No. 33 in G.3940.1 UnderiArood, John. Collier, J. P. History of English dramatic poetry. New edition, vol. 3. — Memoirs of adlors. Universal passion. A comedy. See No. 514. Upton, John, — 1760. 2245. Critical observations on Shakespeare. By John Upton. L^ondon : G. Hatvkins. 1746. (4), 346, (16) pp. 8° G.3931.1 _ 2246. Same. The second edition, with altera- tions and additions. T^ondon: G.Hawkins. 1748. Ixii, 415, (18) pp. G.3931.2 ; 2597.18 Vaoquerie, Augusta, 1818.? — " Falstaff," " Paroles," Nos. 798, 799. Vaile, E. O. The Shakespeare Bacon controversy. (Scribner's monthly, April, 1875. New York.) 7392.2.9 Valesco, — . A lewes prophesy, or newes from Rome. London, . 1607. G.4073.21 The prophesy, with which the work closes, is headed "Caleb Shilock his prophesie, for the yeere, 1607." Valletta, Ignazio. Translator of "Julius Csesar," No. 928, and " Othello," No. 933. Valpy, Abraham John, 1787-1854. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 67, 100, 136. Valpy, Richard, 1754-1836. Editor of "Henry iv, part 2," No. 284, "The roses," No. 303, "King John," Nos. 356, 357, and "Merchant of Venice," No. 465. Vamp, Hugo. 2247. King Lear and his daughters queer. Hu- go Vamp's comic dramatic Shakesperean scenas. Versified vocalized and sung in his own entertain- ment by Hugo Vamp. London: Davidson. 6 pp. F° No. 3 in G.4060.3 2248. Macbeth be-witched ! Celebrated comic scena, being a mellow-dram of Scotch spirits, as distilled from the shades of Acheron, by Hugo Vamp. London : Musical bouquet office. 8 pp. r° No. I in G.4060.3 2249. The Merchant of Venice, the music ar- ranged by J. Harroway. Hugo Vamp's comic dra- inatic Shakesperean scenas. London : Davidson. 8 pp. F° No. 5 in G.4060.3 2250. Othello, the music arranged by J. Harro- way. Hugo Vamp's comic dramatic Shakesperean scenas, L^ondon : Davidson. 6 pp. F° No. 6 in G.4060.3 2251. Richard iii. The music arranged by J. Harroway. Hugo Vamp's comic dramatic Shake- sperean scenas. London: Davidson. 8pp. F° No. 4 in G.4060.3 Van Winkle, Edward S. The spelling of Shakespeare's name. (Interna- tional review, Sept., 1878. Ne-w York.) 5321.2.5 Varagnac, Berard. Shakespeare et la theorie baconienne. (Journal des ddbats, juin 21, 1878. Paris.') N.R.D.1.1878 Same. Shakespeare and the Baconian theory. (Christian Register, July 6, 1878. Boston.) N.B.G.4 Vatke, Theodor. Shakespeare's Antonius und Kleopatra und Plu- tarch's Biographic des Antonius. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1868.) Shakespeare und Euripides. Eine Parallele. (Jahrbuch, 1869.) Vaughan, Henry Halford. 2252. New readings and new renderings of Shake- speare's tragedies. By Henry Halford Vaughan. Vol, I. London: C. K. Paul and CO. 1878. S° 6593.10 Contents. 1. King John; Richard 11; Henry iv, part i, 2. Vega Carpio, Lope Felix de, 1562-1635. Tragicomedia Castelvines, y Monteses. Ln his Comedias. Parte 25. Caragofa, iG^^. 4° D.148.3.25 In Grey's " Critical notes," vol. 2 of No. 1454, there is an ab- stradt of this play translated from the French. A synopsis of each aa and scene from the translation by F. W. Cozens is also given in Fulness's "New variorum edition," vol. i of No. 123. 2253. Same. Romeo and Juliet. A comedy. Written originally in Spanish by that celebrated dramatic poet, Lopez de Vega, cotemporary with SHAKESPEARIANA Vega— Voss Shakespear, and built upon the same story on which that greatest dramatic poet of the English nation has founded his well known tragedy. Loti- don: W. Griffin. 1770. (4), 30 pp. 8" G.3916.1 The translation is abridged. Velasco y Rojas, Matias de, marquis de Dos Hcr- manas. Translator of Shakespeare's works, No. 954. Verdi, Giuseppe, 1814 — . 2254. Brindisi, (Si colmi il calice.) from Verdi's opera Macbeth, for the pianoforte, by J. T. Stone. London, J. Williams. (2"), 9 pp. F" No. 4 in G.4060.6 Verdier, , marquis de. 2255. Shakspeare, comedie en 4 adles et 5 tab- leaux par le Marquis de Verdier. Paris : J. Boyer et cie. 1873. 165 pp. 18° G.66.2 Verplanck, Gulian Crommelin, 1786-1870. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 76. Whipple, E. P. Verplanck and Hudson. Versification. Bathurst, C. Remarks. Capell, E. Notes and various readings, vol. 2. HiLGERS, J. L. Sind nicht in Shakspere? MommsejST, T. Shakespeare's Romeo und Julia. See No. 595. New Shakspere society. Transadlions. Walker, W. S. Critical examination of the text. — Shakespeare's versification. Very, Jones, 1813 — . Essays and poems. Boston, 1839. '6° G.3926.17 ; 2407.31 Contains Kssays on " Shakspeare " and " Hamlet." Vest-pocket series. See Nos. 760 and 761. Victor, Benjamin, — 1778. Editor of "Two gentlemen of Verona," No. 687. Viehoff, Heinrich. Coriolan. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1869.) Shakespeare's Julius Casar. (Jahrbuch, 1870.) Ueber Goethe's Bearbeitung von Shakspeare's Ro- meo und Julie. (Archiv fur das Studium der neue- ren Sprachen, B. i, 1846. Elberfeld.) 3358.1.1 Vienna. Oechelh'aeuser, W. Shakespeare auf dem Wiener Burgtheater. Vigny, Alfred Victor, comte de, 1797-1863. Translator of " Othello," No. 816. Broglie, C. a. V. L. due de. Sur Othello. See Nos. 1463-1465 and No. i in G. 3937. 31. ViUalta, Jos6 Garcia de. See GARcfA. VUletard, Edmond. 2256. Jules Cesar et William Shakespeare. Etude sur les hommes providentiels par Edmond Villetard. Paris : Dentu. 1865. 32 pp. 8" No. 5 in G.3910.15 Vincke, Karl Friedrich Gisbert, Freiherr von, 1813 -. Bearbeitungen und Auffiihrungen Shakespeare- 'scher StUcke vom Tode des Dichters bis zum Tode Garrick's. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1874.) Garrick's Buhnenbearbeitungen Shakespeare's. (Jahrbuch, 1878.) Konig Eduard in. ^ ein Biihnenstiick.' (Jahr- buch, 1S79.) Shakespeare und Garrick. (Jahrbuch, 1874.) Shakespeare und Schroder. (Jahrbuch, 1876.) ' Wie es euch gefallt' auf der Biihne. (Tahrbuch, 1878.) Vindic^tio Shakespeariana. See J. Sherwen. Viola, Lustspiel. See No. 902. Viola, the twin. See M. C. Clarke. Girlhood of Shakespeare's heroines. Virgin queen, a drama. See No. 654. Vischer, Friedricli Theodor, 1807—. Die realistiche Shakespeare-Kritik und Hamlet. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1867.) Shakspeare's Hamlet. In his Kritische Gange. NeueTolge. Zweites Heft. Stuttgart, 1861. 8° G.3913.15 ; 2896.50.ii.r.2 Shakspeare in seinem Verhaltniss zur deutschen Poesie, insbesondere zur politischen. (Literarhis- torisches Taschenbuch, zweiter Jahrgansj, 1844. Leipzig.) G.3913.10.2 Same. In his Kritische Gange. Neue Folge. Zweites Heft. Stuttgart, 1861. 8° G.3913.15 ; 2896.50.n.F.2 Visionary interview. See H. Howard. Visitation. 2257. The visitation ; or, an interview between the ghost of Shakespear and D-v-D G-RR-K. Lo7i- don, C. Corbett. 1755. 14 pp. 4° No. 4 in G.3947.2 Vloten, J. van. Editor of "Hamlet," No. 774, "Macbeth," No. 779, "Othello," No. 783, " Romeo and Juliet" and "The tempest," No. 767. Vocabulary. Shakespeare's vocabulary and style. (Eraser's magazine, Aug., 1869. London.) 5196.1.80 Voiart, Anne Elisabeth Petitpain, called Elise, 1786-1866. Retzsch, F. a. M. Galerie de Shakspeare. Voigtniann, — . Studien zu Shakspeare's Macbeth. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 8, 12, 15, iSS^i S3' 54- Braunschweig.) 3358.1.8,12,15 Voltaire, Fran9ois Marie Arouet de, 1694-1778. Lettre a I'Acad^mie frangaise ; lue dans cette Acad^mie, a la solemnite de la Saint Louis, aug. 25, 1776. In his OJuvres, T. 49. Paris, 1784. 8" G.250.1.49 His celebrated attack on Shakespeare, occasioned by the appearance of the translation by Le Tourneur, No. 7SS. The closing sentence is : " Permettez-moi, Messieurs, de prendre un milieu entre Rymer et le tradutfteur de Shakespeare; et de ne regarder ce Shakespeare ni comme un dieu, ni comme un singe." Scattered through his works are numerous references to Shake- speare with translations of various passages from his works. Same. In his CEuvres, T. 48. Paris, 1832. 8° 2705.1.48 Translator of "Julius Czesar," Nos. 804 a and b. Baretti, G. Discours sur Shakespeare. Koenig, W.,yV. Voltaire und Shakespeare. Montagu, E. Essay on the writings. Peters, J. Die Voltaire'sche Uebersetzung. Schmidt, A. Voltaire's Verdienste. Vondel, Joost van den, 1587-1679. Sybrandi, K. Verhandeling over Vondel. Vorschule, Shakspeare's. See No. 914. Vortigern, a tragedy. See W. H. Ireland. Menzies, L. L. J. Legendary tales. Vortigern under consideration. See No. 1651. Vos, Jan, i62o.?-i667. "Aran en Titus," No. 787. Voss, Abraham, 1785-1847, Heinrich, 1779-1822, and Johann Heinrich, 1751-1826. Translators of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 833, 847, and "Othello," No. 888. German translation of Shakspeare. By Voss and Voss — Walter SHAKESPEARIANA sons. (New monthly magazine, 06t., Nov., 1819. London.) No. 8 in G.3910.11 A translation of H. Voss's " Vorrede," in vol. i of No. 833. "Wade, Thomas. 2258. "What does 'Hamlet' mean?" A left- ure. Delivered before the president and members of the Jersey mechanics' institute. By Thomas Wade. Printed at the office of " The British press" Jersey. [1S40.] 37 pp. 8° G.3937.18 Wagner, Adolf. Translator of Skottowe's " Life of Shakspeare." See vol. 3 of No. 903. Wagner, Carl Friedrich Christian. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 38. Wagner, Emil. Translator of Shakespeare's " Poems," No. 905. Wagner, Heinrioh Leopold. Translator of "Macbeth," No. 877. Wagner, Wilhelm. Alcilia. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1875.) Emendationen und Bemerkungen zu Marlowe. (Jahrbuch, 1876.) Neue Conjefturen zum Mucedorus. (Jahrbuch, 1879O Shakespeare in Griechenland. (Jahrbuch, 1877.) 2259. Shakespeare und die neueste Kritik. Zur Orientirung von Wilhelm Wagner. Hamburg, G. E. Nolte. 1874. iv, 125 pp. 8° No. 5 in G.73.11.3 Ueber und zu Mucedorus. (Jahrbuch, 1876.) Verbessei-ungsvorschlage zu Shakespeare. (Jahr- buch, 1879.) Editor of "Macbeth," 4596.26. Wailly, Arniand Frangois L^on de, 1804-1863. Imitations d'Hamlet, No. 796. Predecesseurs et contemporaines de Shakspeare. (Revue des deux mondes, nov. 15, 1835. Paris.) 3315.1.27 Comparison of the " Spanish tragedy" with "Hamlet." Wake, Sir Isaac, 1575-1632. Rex platonicus. OxonicB, 1607. 4° G.4073,12 On p. 18 is a reference to an Interlude on the story of Mac- beth a6ted before king; James at Oxford in 1605. Waking man's dreame. See No. 2194. Walbran, C. J. 2260. A di(5tionary of Shakspere quotations ; being a colledtion of the maxims, proverbs, and most remarkable passages in the plays and poems of Shakspere ; arranged in alphabetical order. By C. J. Walbran. London: Simfkin, Marshall, and CO. 1S49. (2),iii, 218 pp. 8° G.3956.13 ; G.3956.14 Waldron, Francis Godolphin. 2261. The ancient and modern miscellany; or Shaksperean museum ; containing a re-publication of scarce and valuable tradts ; biographical anec- dotes of theatrical performers, with portraits of acft- ors ; scarce and original poetry; and other interest- ing miscellaneous articles. London : E. and S. Harding. 1794. 10 plates. 4° G.3917.17 Contents. Advertisement [etc.] (i), ii pp.; The Englisll sta^e. 32 pp.; Miscellaneous poetrv: Two elcffies by John Donne; The country life, by Richard Corbet; A journey from Margate to Brighthelmstone, in 1763, by William Dodd ; Epi- taphs; The holy vengeance for the martyrdom of George \Vi- shart, a Scottish ballad [by F. G. Waldron] ; The wicker chair, a burlesque poem [by W illiam Somerville]. S4 pp. ; Miscellane- ous antiquities. S PP-, 4 plates; Rosalynd. Euphues Golden legacie. 32 ff., 6 plates; The life of the prophet Abraham. 45 PP- This work was issued in numbers and first published as a whole in 1794. There seems to have been at least a signature, pp. 8-12, cancelled, one of these cancelled leaves, pp. u, 12, con- taining an account of E. Alleyn, being left in this copy. The portraits, pp. 23-50 of the English stage, folios 2S> 26, and all after folio 32 of Euphues are missing. 2262. Same. The Shakspearean miscellany: containing a collection of scarce and valuable tra<5ls ; biographical anecdotes of theatrical performers; with portraits of ancient and modern adlors : (of many of whom there are no prints extant) scarce and original poetry; and curious remains of antiq- uity. A concise history of the early English stage, with anecdotes and portraits of the following au- thors and performers; Perkins, Bond, Cartwright, Harris, Penkethman, Farquhar, Miss Norsa, T. Gibber, Redman, and T. Davies. Printed chiefly from manuscripts, in the possession of, and with occasional notes by, F- G. Waldron. London : Lackington, Allen, 'and CO. 1802. 4° G.3917.18 The contents are arranged differently, and the last two pages and plates of the Antiquities, and the whole of Euphues, are omitted from this and the following edition. 2263. Same. London, J. Manson. 1804. 4° G.3917.19 2264. Free refleftions on Miscellaneous papers and legal instruments, under the hand and seal of William Shakspeare, in the possession of Samuel Ireland, of Norfolk-Street. To which are added, extradls from an unpublished MS. play, called The virgin queen. Written by, or in imitation of, Shak- speare. London: F. G. Waldron. 1796- ^5i (i) pp. 8° G.3953.16 G. Steevens is said to have aided the author in this work. The virgin queen. See No. 654. Walker, Antony, 1 726-1 765. 2265. Romeo and Juliet. Anty. Walker inv. del. et sculp. Publish'd Jan. 15th 1754. 5 plates. Nos. 124-128 in G.52.3 Walker, Joseph Cooper, 1760-1810. Historical memoir on Italian tragedy. London, 1799. 4" G.3930.4 Contains a parallel between L. Groto's tragedy of "Hadri- ana" and "Romeo and Juliet." This copy belonged to R. Southey and has his autograph. ^ Walker, 'Williani Sidney, 1795-1846. 2266. A critical examination of the text of Shakespeare, with remarks on his language and that of his contemporaries, together with notes on his plays and poems. B3' William Sidney Walker. London : J. R. Smith. 1S60. 3 v. 8° G.3935.18; 2598.24 This and the following work were edited by W. N. Lettsom. 2267. Shakespeare's versification and its appar- ent irregularities explained by examples from early and late English writers. By William Sidney Walker. London : J. Ii. Smith. i8i;4. xxiv, 296 pp. 8° G,3935.19; 2598.16; 326.3 "Wallace, James. 2268. Shaksperian sketches, by James Wallace. London: printed by Hookham and Carpenter for the author's private use. 1795. ix, (2), 88 [92] pp. Plate. 12° G.3925.7 Chiefly short poems, with notes, etc., descriptive of various charafters. "The addition of Shaksperian was annexed after a reading hy some of the writer's friends who thought they resem- bled in a trivial degree the style of Shakspeare." Preface. "Waller, J. G. The Prospero of " The tempest." (Gentleman's magazine, Aug., 1853. London.) No. 5 in G.3937.37 "Walter, J. D. TiECK, L. Die Sommernacht. "Walter, James. 2269. Shakespeare's home and rural life. By James Walter. With illustrations of localities and scenes around Stratford-upon-Avon by the heliotype SHAKESPEARIANA Walter — Weiss process. London : Longtnans, Green, Reader, and Dyer. 1874. 167 pp. 4° G.13.3 ; 4590.4 Warburton, William, 1698-1779. Editor of Shakespeare's works, No. 19. Warburton's preface and notes are given in editions Nos. 33, 25, 27. 3'. 41. 42i S'. SS ^"d '" '972. Answer to certain passages. See No. 978. Edwards, T. Canons of criticism. Grey, Z. A free and familiar letter. — Reinarks upon a late edition. — A word or two of advice. Heath, B. A revisal of Shakespear's text. HoRATiAN canons of friendship. Nichols, J. Illustrations of the literary history. Nichols, P. The castrated letter of Hanmer. Ward, Adolphus William. A history of English dramatic literature. Lon- don, 1875. 2 V. 8" 2573.58 Chap. 4 is on " Shakspere," pp. 270-513 of vol. i. Ward, C. A. Sonnets by Feltham Burghley \^pseud.~\. London, 1855. 8° G.3946.18 Sonnet 140 is to Shakespeare. Ward, John, 1629-1681. Diary of the Rev. John Ward, vicar of Stratford- upon-Avon, extending from 164S to 1679. London, 1839. 8° G.3953.5 Ware, John R. Shakspeare done into French. (Atlantic monthly, Aug., i860. Boston.) No. 16 in G.3930'.9 DuGUE, F. Le juif de Venise. See No. 814. Warnekros, Heinrich Ehrenfried, 1752-1S07. 2270. Der Geist Shakespear's. Von Heinrich Ehrenfried Warnekros. Greifswald, 1786. y. P. Hangs WittTX'e. 2 v. 8° G.3915.7 Warner, Charles Dudley. The people for whom Shakespeare wrote. (At- lantic monthlv, June, July, 1S79. Boston.) ■ 5324.1.43,44 Warner, Richard, 1711-1775. 2271. A letter to David Garrick, concerning a glossary to the plays of Shakespeare, on a more ex- tensive plan than has hitherto appeared. To which is annexed, a specimen. London: T. Davies. 1768. no, (i)pp. 8^^ G.3936.4; G.3936.5 G.3936.5 is a large paper copy. Warner, William, 1558-1609. Albions England. A continued historic. Lon- don, 1602. 4° G.4072.22 In chap. 14 is the history of Leir and his daughters. Plautus, T. M. MenfEchmi. Warning for faire women, tragedy. In Simpson, R. The school of Shakspere, vol. 2. Warnke, Karl. , Editor of "Mucedorus." 4575.42 The editor was aided by L. Proescholdt. Warton, Joseph, 1722-1800. Observations on King Lear. (Adventurer, Dec. 4, IS. I7S3. Jan- 5. i7S4- Boston.) G.3721.6.21 Same. In Drake, N. Memorials. Observations on The tempest. (Adventurer, Sept. 25, Oa. 9, 1753. London.) G.3937.35 Same. In Drake, N. Memorials. Warwickshire, England. Burgess, J. T. Historic Warwickshire. 2469.72 Dugdale, Sir W. Antiquities. French, G. R. Shakspeareana genealogica. Jaffray, J. Graphic illustrations. Warwickshire lad. See No. 1 177. Waterlow, A. J. Roffe, A. Handbook of Shakespeare music. Watson Sir Frederick Beilby. 2272. Religious and moraJ sentences culled from the works of Shakespeare, compared with sacred passages drawn from Holy Writ: being a seledtion of religious sentiments, and moral precepts, blended in the dramatic works, etc., of our immortal bard. Dedicated to the Shakespeare society, by a member ; and compiled for the benefit of the benevolent funds of the 'Theatres Royal Drury Lane and Covent Garden. London : Calkin and Budd. 1843. "'^i 224 pp. Portrait, the Jansen. 8° G.3953.7 This work attempts to prove that Shakespeare was a member of the Church of England and not a Papist. 2273. Same. Second edition. London : Cal- kin and Budd. 1S47. xx, 224 pp. Portraits. 8° G.3953.8 This copy contains numerous manuscript notes. 2274. Same. Religious and moral sentences culled from the works of Shakespeare, compared with sacred passages drawn from Holy Writ. From the English edition, with an introduction by Fred- eric D. Huntington. Boston : y. Munroe and co. 1859. -26 pp. 16° 374.6 The appendix, consisting of " Shakespeare at Nonsuch " and the memoirs of the Earl of Southampton, is omitted. Watson, John T. Poetical quotations. Philadelphia, 1854. 12° G.3944.14 , Same. Philadelphia, 1863. 12° G.3650.10 Same. Philadelphia, 1865. 12° 2581.6 Webb, Daniel, — 1798. 2275. Remarks on the beauties of poetry. By Daniel Webb. London, R. and J. Dodsley. 1762. (4), 123 pp 8° G.3924.7 The illustrative extra(5ts are in great part from Shakespeare. Webb, F. 2276. Shakspeare's manuscripts, in the posses- sion of Mr. Ireland, examined, respedling the inter- nal and external evidences of their authenticity. By Philalethes. London: J.Johnson. 1796. (4), 34 pp. 8" G.3953.18 Webster, John. Bodenstedt, F. M. v. Shakespeare's Zeitge- nossen. Wehl, Feodor, 1821 — . Editor of "Antony and Cleopatra," No. 855, and "Taming the shrew," No. 899. Weigert, Albert. Shakespeare's "Macbeth" bei G. G. Gervinus und Fr. Kreyssig. (Die Gegenwart, Juni 9, 1877. Berlin.) 5300a.50.11 Weimar, Germany. Eckardt, L. Shakespeare's englische Historien auf der Weimarer Buhne. Weinberg, P. I. Translator of " Othello," No. 951. Weiss, John, 1818-1879. Shakesperean studies. (New- York Tribune. Ledl- ure sheet No. 4. 1873.) F.12.6 Contents. The causes of laughter; Wit, humor, and irony; Touchstone, Bottom, Dogberry, and Malvolio; Ajax, Macbeth, and Lear; Falstaflf; Hamlet. 2277. Same. Wit, humor, and Shakspeare. Twelve essavs. By Tohn Weiss. Boston : Roberts brothers. 1876. (4), 4^8 pp. 16° G.76.15 ; 6597.26 Contents. The cause of laughter; Wit, irony, humour; Dog- berry, Malvolio, Troilus and Cressida (Ajax), Bottom, Touch- stone- Falstaff: his companions; Americanisms; Hamlet; The Dorter in " Macbeth," the clown in " Twelfth night," the fool m " Lear ; " Women and men : Maria, Helena, Imogen, Constance ; 13 Weiss — Whincop SHAKESPEARIANA Lord Bacon and the plays, Shakspeare's women, Love in Shak- speare; Portia; Helena; Ophelia; Macbeth; Blonde women; Lady Macbeth. A reprint of the Leiftures with some changes and additions. Weisse, Christian Felix, 1726-1S04. Translator of " Romeo and Juliet," No. 891. Welcombe hills. See J. Jordan. Wellesley, Henry, 1792-1866. 2278. Stray notes on the text of Shakespeare, by Henry Wellesley. London : y. Murray. 1865. (4)> 34 PP- 4° No. I in G.3950.12 See note under Gradasso. ■Werder, Karl Friedrich, 1806 — . 2279. Vorlesiingen Uber Shakespeare's Hamlet, gehalten an der Universitat zu Berlin (zuerst ira Wintersemester 1859-60, zuletzt 1871-72) von Karl Werder. Berlin, 1875. W. Hertz. (4), 252 pp. 8° G.77.1 Proelss, K. R. Werder's Hamlet- Vorlesungen. Werken, M. G. van der. See M. G. de Cambon. Werner, H. A. Ueber das Dunkel in der Hamlet-Tragodie. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1870.) Wesley, Samuel, 1766-1837. The music in Macbeth. Newly arranged by Sam- uel Wesley. In Linley, W. Shakspeare's dramatic songs, vol. 2. West, Carl August, pseudonym of J. Schreyvo- GEL. Westall, Richard, — 1836. A day in spring, and other poems. London, 180S. 8° G.3947.29, '* Shakespear," pp. 207-211. Westley, Robert H. Editor of "King Lear," No. 363, "Merchant of Venice," No. 451, and "Richard ill," No. 577. Weston, Stephen, 1 747-1 830. 2280. Short notes on Shakspeare, by way of supplement to Johnson, Steevens, Malone, and Douce. By Stephen Weston. London: C. and R. Baldwin. 1808. (4), i8 pp. 8° No. 7 in G.3924.2 West-ward for smelts, an early colledlion of stories. London, 1848. 8^ G.3825.1.22 The tale of the Fishwife of Stand-on-the-green, one of the possible sources of Cymbeline, is given in the editions Nos. 32, 41. S'l S5i 90> and in Collier's "Shakespeare's library," Nos. 1240-1242. The tale of the Fishwife of Brentford, having some resemblance to the " Merry wives of Windsor," is given in Hal- liwell's " First sketch," No. 468b, and Collier's " Shakespeare's library," new edition, vol. 3 of No. 1242. Whalley, Peter, 1722-1791. 2281. An enquiry into the learning of Shake- speare, with remarks on several passages of his plays. In a conversation between Eugenius and Neander. By Peter Whalley. Lotidon : "T. Waller. 1748. 84 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3925.3 Whately, E. Romeo and Juliet. In Afternoon ledtures on lit- erature and art, 1867, 68. Dublin, 1869. 8° 4559.10.5 Whately, Thomas, — 1772. 2282. Remarks on some of the characters of Shakespeare. By the author of Observations on modern gardening. London : T. Payne and son. 17S5. (2), 82 pp. 8° G.3936.8; No. 2 in 2596.9 Edited by the author's brother, Joseph AVhately. 2283. Same. By Thomas Whately. The sec- ond edition. Oxford, y. Parker. 1808". viii, 91 pp Sm. 8° G.3936:9 2284. Same. Edited by Richard Whately. The third edition. London : y. W. Parker. 1839 128 PP- Sm. 8° G.3938.10 ; 4599.9 Wheatley, Henry Benjamin. Notes upon Norden and his map of London, 1593. (New Shakspere society, Series vi, vol. i.) Wheeler, Charles Henry. Editor of Shakespeare's works, Nos. 64 and 66. Wheeler, William Adolphus, 1833-1874. 2285. A concordance to the Poems of Shak- spere : designed to supplement Mrs. Cowden Clarke's Concordance to Shakspere's Dramatic works. Bos- ton. 6 v. Manuscript. 4° G.3921.8 Contents. 1. A-C. 2. D-F- 3. G-L. 4. M-Q. 5. R-S. 6. T-Z. In vol. I is an autograph letter from Mary C. Clarke, dated April ig, 1862, accepting the dedication of the work. When the manuscript was ready for the printer, it was not printed, being forestalled by Mrs. Furness's " Concordance." Furness's Concordance to Shakespeare's Poems. (North American review, 0(5t., 1874. Boston.^ 3153.1.119 2286. Same. [Reprinted from the North Amer- ican review for Odtober, 1874.] 7 pp. 8° 6595.4 Wheler, Robert Bell, 1785-1857. 2287. A guide to Stratford-upon-Avon. By R. B. Wheler. Stratford-upon-Avon : y. Ward. 1814. (6), 160 pp. Folded map. 8° G.3942.34 2288. Same. A guide to Stratford-upon-Avon, containing a concise account of its ancient history, and particular descriptions of the church and other public buildings. By Robert Bell Wheler. New edition. Illustrated with numerous engravings. H. Merridevj, Coventry. [1827]. (2), 58 pp. 8° No. 2 in G.3942.41 2289. Historical and descriptive account of the birth-place of Shakspeare ; by R. B. Wheler. With lithographic illustrations by C. F. Green. Strat- ford-upon-Avon : y. Ward. 1824. 13, (i) pp. Plan. 4° G.3940.23 ; G.3942.35 G.3940.23 is a large paper copy. 2290. Same. An historical account of the birth- place of Shakespeare. By the late R. B. Wheler. Reprinted from the edition of 1824, with a few prefa- tory remarks by J. O. Halliwell. Stratford-on- Avon : sold at the poet's birth-place for the benefit of the birth-place fund. \^Chis-wick press.~\ 1863. 22, (2) pp. Illustrated. 8° No. 14 in G.3950.10 2291. History and antiquities of Stratford-upon- Avon : comprising a description of the Collegiate church, the life of Shakspeare, and copies of several documents relating to him and his family, never be- fore printed ; with a biographical sketch of other eminent charadters, natives of, or who have resided in Stratford. To which is added, a particular ac- count of the Jubilee, celebrated at Stratford, in honor of our immortal bard. By R. B. Wheler. Embel- lished with eight engravings. Stratford-upon- Avon: y. Ward. [1806.] (4), ii, 229, (i) pp. 8° G.3942.32; G.3942.33; 2504.10 Inserted in G.3942.32 is art autograph letter from R. B. Wheler to John Britton, dated April 25, 1S49. In 6.51.5.1 there are other letters of Wheler to Britton. Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Brief hand-list. See No. 1480. Whetstone, George. The right excellent and famous historye of Pro- mos and Cassandra. Reprints of the 1578 edition of this play, which is one of the sources of " Measure for measure," are given in Nichols's " Six old plays," No. 1914, in Halliwell's folio edition, vol. 3 of No. 90, and in Collier's " Shakespeare's library," new edition, vol. 6 of No. 1242. FoTH, K. Shakespeare's Masz fur Masz. Whincop, Thomas. Scanderbeg. London, 1747. 8° G.3924.10 See note under J. Mottlev. 214 SHAKESPEARIANA Whipple — Wilkes Whipple, Edwin Percy, 1819 — . Shakespeare. (Atlantic monthly, June, Aug., 1867. Boston.) 5314.1.19,20 Reprint of " Lowell le(5tures," 1SS9. Same. In his Literature of the age of Elizabeth. Boston, 1869. 8^ 6577.20 Verplanck and Hudson : Shakspeare's plays. (North American review, July, 1848. Boston.) No. 14 in G.62.3; 3133.1.67 White, James. 2292. Original letters, etc., of Sir John Falstaff and his friends ; now first made public by a gentle- man, a descendant of Dame Quickly, from genuine manuscripts which have been in the possession of the Quickly family near four hundred years. Lon- don : G. G. and J. Robinsons. 1796. xxiv, 133 pp. Plate. 12° G.3917.24 2293. Same. Original letters, etc., of Sir John Falstaff, selefted from genuine manuscripts which have been in the possession of Dame Quickly and her descendants near four hundred years. Now dedicated to Master Samuel Irelaunde and Patrick Lyon. Philadelphia : R. Desilver. 1813. xxi, 130 pp. 12° 6579.26 White, Richard Grant, 1822 — . The case of Hamlet the younger. (Galaxy, April, 1870. New York.) 7365.2.9 The Collier-folio Shakespeare. Is it an impos- ture? (Atlantic monthly, Oi5t., 1859. Boston.) No. 14 in G.3920.15 2234. An essay on the authorship of the three parts of King Henry the sixth. By Richard Grant White. Riverside press : H. O. Houghto?i and co. Cambridge, Mass. 1859. (4)1 1°° PP- 8° G.3937.25 ; 2594.6 This Essay, of which t^venty-iive copies "were printed in this form, is to be found with slight changes in White's edition of Shakespeare, vol. 7 of No, 102. The Florentine arithmetician (Cassio). (Galaxy, Dec, 1878. New York.) 7365.2.24 The Lady Gruach's husband (Macbeth). (Gal- axy, May, 1870. New York.) 7365.2.9 2295. Memoirs of the life of William Shake- speare, with an essay toward the expression of his genius, and an account of the rise and progress of the English drama. By Richard Grant White. Boston: Little, Brown, and co. 1865. xi, 425 pp. 8° G.77.7 ; 6597.12 The Memoirs and the Essays are to be found, with some changes, in vol. i of No. 102. 2296. Same. Memoirs of Shakespeare ; an ac- count of the English stage ; an essay on Shake- speare's genius, with an historical sketch of his text. By Richard Grant White. Cambridge : privately printed at the Wilson press. 1865. xxxiv, ccxcvi pp. Woodcuts. Facsimiles. 8° G.3941.21 Printed on the leaf preceding the preface is : "This volume (of which only two copies were printed) was specially prepared in this form for the Shakespearian colIe THnorPA*lH H.CXEnAHOBA. 1841. 163 pp. Portrait. Sm. 16" No. 4 in G.4065.30 Life of William Shakespeare, English a(flor and poet, with opinions concerning him and his -vvorlts by Russian and foreign writers, Polevoi, Pletneff, Goethe, Schlegel, Guizot, Villemam. Moscow ; printed by N. Stepanoff. Blair, Hugh, 1718-1800. Editor of Shakespeare's works. No. 2341. Blaze de Bury, Ange Henri, pseudonym Hans Wer- ner, 1813 — . Hamlet et ses commentateurs depuis Goethe, les critiques allemands. (Revue des deux mondes, 15 mars, 1868. Paris.) 3395.50.74 Musique des drames de Shakspeare. (Revue des deux mondes, 15 Jan., 1835. Paris.) 3315.1.24 Shakspeare et ses musiciens. Romeo et Juliette, de Gounod. (Revue des deux mondes, 15 mai, 1867. Paris.) 3395.50.69 Blumhof, Carl. Zur Erlauterung von W. Shakspeare's Antony and Cleopatra. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neue- ren Sprachen, B. 23, 1858. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.23 Bolin, 'Wilhelm. Hamlet in Schweden. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1879) Boole, — . Quality of mercy. (University magazine, Jan., 1880. London.) 7264.1.95 A paper on the " Merchant of Venice," read before the "New Shakspere society," Nov. 14, 1879. Borck, Kaspar 'Wilhelm von, 1650-1747. Translator of "Julius CiEsar," No. 1422. Boydell, John. TiECK, L. Die Kupferstiche nach der Shak- speare-Galerie. In his Kritische Schriften. Brae, Andre-w Edward. Prospero's clothes-line, and the scarre between Bei-tram and Diana; with some other occasional readings in Shakespeare. (Royal society of litera- ture. Transaaions, 1874. London.) 2957.4.10 Breier, Fr. Studien zu Shakespeare's Macbeth. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 10, 1852. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.10 Brockerhoff, F. Shakespeare von Gervinus. (Archiv fur das Stu- dium der neuren Sprachen, B. 7, 1850. Braiin- sch-weig.) 3358.1.7 Broglie, Charles Achille "Victor Leonce, due de, 1785-1870. De I'^tat aftuel de I'art draraatique en trance. (Revue fran^aise, Jan., 1830. Paris.) No. I in hi.6y61.6i. On De Vigny's " Othello." Same. In GuizoT, F. P. G. Shakspeare. 223 Shakespeariana APPENDIX (Archiv fur B. 39, 1866. 3358.1.39 Brooks, Charles Shirley, 1815-1874. Shake-scene's new tragedy. (Gentleman's maga- zine, Feb., 1S69. London.) No. 10 in G.62.4 On " Hamlet." Bucher, A. Shakespearestudien von Rumelin. das Studiiim der neueren Sprachen, Braunsckiveig. ) Bulthaupt, Heinrich Alfred. Streifzijge auf dramaturgischem und kritischem Gebiet. Bremen, 1879. 8° 2872.61 ContMins chapters on " Die Willensbestimmung^ der dramatis- chen Charaktere bei Calderon, Shakespeare, Schiller," "Julius Cssar," "Othello," "Der Widerspanstigen Zahmung;," and "Das Winterniarchen." Burgess, J. Tom. Historic Warwickshire. London, 1876. 8° 2469.72 (New monthly 5377.1.n.s.l6 Caine, T. H. Hall, The supernatural in Shakspere. magazine, Sept., 1S79. I^ondon.) Calvert, G-eorge Henry, 1803 — . 2393. Shakespeare. A biographic, aesthetic study, by George H. Calvert. Boston : Lee and Shefai-d. 1879. 212 pp. 16° 6595.9; 1392.2 Canons of criticism. See T. Edwards. Celebrations. Elze, F. K. Festrede. SlEBEL, C. Dichtungen. Woodward, H. Harlequin's Jubilee. Chalmers, George. Hardinge, G. Chalmeriana. Chaucer, Geoffrey. Troilus and Creseide. /k his Romaunt of the rose, vol. 2. London, 1846. 8° G.3715.2.7 Chodowieoki, Daniel Nicolaus, 1726-1801. 2394. Illustrations to " Coriolanus, Henry iv, Macbeth, Merry wives of Windsor and The tem- pest." G.40a.3 Each play is illustrated by a series of twelve small pi(5lures. Clarendon press series. See Nos. 2369, 2375. Claus, L. Die einfache Form des Conjundliv bei Shake- speare. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Spra- chen, B. 60, 187S. Braunschweig.') 3358.1.60 Clayden, P. "W. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. (Fortnightly re- view, Aug., 1867. London.) No. 15 in G.62.4 ; 5362.1.8 Collins' school and college classics. See Nos. 2370 and 2376. Comedy of errors. O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Skottowe, a. Life of Shakspeare. vol. 2. Comic Shakespeare. See C. H. Ross. Conington, John, 1825-1S69. Miscellaneous writings. London, 1872. 8° 2505.50.1 Letftures on "King Lear" and "Hamlet," pp. 74-137. Conjunctive. Claus, L. Die einfache Form. Coriolanus. Coriolanus no aristocrat, by Junius Redivivus. (Monthly repository, Nos. 85-88, 1834. London f) No. 5 in G.62.4 Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Skottowe, A. The life of Shakspeare, vol. 2. Cumberland, Richard, 1732-1811. Delineation. See Macbeth. Cure for a scold, a farce. See No. 620. Kurz, H. Nachlese. Die Wildersage. Landor, W. S. Citation and examination. Delius, Nicolaus. , . „ Beitriige zui- Kritik des Shakspeare. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 5, 7, 13, 1849, 50,53. Braunschweig-.) 3358.1.5,7,13 Contents. S. Othello, King- Lear. 7. Merchant of Venice, Romeo and Juliet. 13. Julius Caisar, Hamlet. Fletcher's angebliche Betheiligung an Shake- speare's King Henry viii. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1879.) Demonology. See T. A. Spalding. Deutsche Shakespeare-Gesellschaft. Weimar. Jahrbuch. Vierzehnter Jahrgang. See No. 1290. Contents. 14. 1S79. Eine Auffiihrung-^ im Globus-Theater, von K. Elze; Jahresbericht, etc. ; Hamlet in Schweden, von W. Bolin ; Zwei neuentdeckte Shakespearequellen, von P. Wislice- nus; Ueber die Sentenz im Drama, namentlich bei Shakespeare, Goethe und Schiller, von J. Thiimmel; Werder's Hamlet-A^or- lesungen, von R. PrbJss; Italienische Skizzen zu Shakespeare, zweite Folge, von T. Elze; Fletcher's angebliche Betheiligung an Shakespeare's King Henry viii, von N. Delius; Romeo and Juliet nach Shakespeare's Manuscript, von R. Gericke; Neue Conjetfluren zum Mucedorus, von W. Wagner; A'^erbesserungs- vorschlage zu Shakespeare, von W. Wagner; Konig Eduard III, — ein Biihnenstiick? von G. Freih. vincke ; Statistischer Ueberblick Uber die Shakespeare-Auffiihrungen deutscher Biih- nen vom I. Juli 1S77 bis 30 Juni 187S; Wolf Graf Baudissin, Theodor Dbring, William George Clark ; Shakespeare in Island, von H. Gering; Ueber die letzten Publicationen der 'New Shakspere society,' von N. Delius; Literarische Ueber- sicht; Miscellen; Shakespeare-Bibliographie 1S77 und 1S78, von A. Cohn; Zuwachs der Bibiiothek seit Mitte Marz 1S78; Auf- ruf. Dibdin, Charles. " Would you be taught, ye feathered throng." A song. See No. 2115. Dircks, Henry, 1806 — . On Shakespeare's dramas as aftbrding evidence of the poet's nature-study, and his varied pradfice in assimilating its results with the matter of his lit- ei-ary compositions. (Royal society of Literature. Transaiftions, 1S74. London.) Dixon, "William Hep-worth, 1821-1879. Royal Windsor, vol. 3. London, 1S80. Chaps. 31-33 are on " Shakespere's Windsor,' Shakesperes " and " The merry wives." Drolls. See Nos. 282, 489 and 1516. Dumas. Alexandre Davy. Souvenirs dramatiques. Paris, iS " William Shakspeare,' 2957.4.10 2494.59.3 ' "The two 4694.40.1 224 PP- 39-S2- Eckardt, Lud-wig. Ueber Shakspeare's Hamlet. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 31, 1862. Braun- sch-weig.) 3358.1.31 Edward III. Vincke, G. v. Konig Eduard in. Edward IV. See T. Heywood, No. 1569. Elizabethan demonology. See T. A. Spalding. Elze, Friedrich Karl. 2395. Eine AufFiihrungim Globus-Theater. Vor- trag bei der 14. Jahresversammlung der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft zu Weimar am 24. April 1878 gehalten von Karl Elze. ]\ eimar, A. Huschhe. 1S78. 32 pp. 8° 6595.12 Same. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1879.) 2396 Festrede zur dreihundertjahrigen Geburts- teier Shakespeare's im Concertsaale des Herzoel. Hoftheaters zu Dessau gehalten von Karl Elze. nessati, 1864. Aue'sche Buchhandlung. 14 pp. 8° No 7 in G.72.7.2 2397. Zu Heinrich viii. Von K. Elze. (Sep- APPENDIX Shakespeariaua arat-Abdruck aus dem Shakespeare-Jahrbuch, Band IX.) 34 pp. 8° No. 8 in G.72.7.2 Elze, Th. Italienische Skizzen zu Shakespeare. Zweite Folge. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1S79.) On "Merchant of Venice" and "Othello." England. Rye, W. B. England as seen by for- eigners. Erfurdt, Herm. Kritische Bemerkungen iiber zwei Stellen aus Dramen Shakspeare's. Timon of Athens m, 4 und Twelfth night ii, 5. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 31, 1862. Braunschweig:) 3358.1.31 Evening-hour with Shakespear, bj J. M. (Shake- spear-Museum, B. 1, Nos. 13, 14.) See No. 1S65. Original of a leiiture delivered at Weimar, Jan. 21, 1S47. Fairies. Wilson, D. Caliban : the missing link. Falstaff. KoNEWKA, P. Falstaff und seine Gesellen. Mackenzie, H. Critical remarks on Falstaff. Morris, C. Essay. RoETSCHER, H. T. Shakespeare in seinen hoch- sten CharacStergebilden. Fitzgerald, Percy Hetherington, 1834 — . The romance of the English stage, vol. 2. Lon- don, 1S74. 8° 2572.55.2 Pleay, Frederick Gard. Editor of " King John," No. 2370. Fletcher, John. Delius, N. Fletcher's angebliche Betheiligung. Fools. Hetherington, J. N. Shakspere's fools. France. Reymond, W. Corneille, Shakspeare et Goethe. Francke, C. L. "W. Der relativsatz bei Shakespeare. (Archiv fur das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 9, 1851. Braun- schweig.') 3358.1.9 Franklin, Henry A. A few observations on Shakespeare and his "Mer- chant of Venice." (Shakespear-Museum, Band i, Nos. II, 12.) See No. 1865. Preiligrath, Hermann Ferdinand, 1810-1876. Sammtliche Werke. New York, 18^8, 59. 12° 2015.1 The Shakespearian contents are: 3. Venus und Adonis. 6. Hamlet. Gesammelte Dichtungen. Neue Aufiage. Stutt- gart, 1877. 6 v. 8° 2897.51 The Shakespearian contents are: 3. Hamlet. 4. Grablied aus Cymbeline. 6. Venus und Adonis. Furnivall, Frederick James. Editor of " Hamlet," No. 2365. Gericke, Robert. Romeo and Juliet nach Shakespeare's Manuscript. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1879.) Gering, Hugo. Shakespeare in Island. (Shakespeare Jahrbuch, 1879.) Germany. BiEDERMANN, K. Ein Beitrag. Horn, C. F. Shakspeare's Schauspiele. LesSing, G. E. Hamburgische Dramaturgic. MoLTKE, M. L. ShakeSpear-Museum. Gerstenberg, Heinrich Wilhelm von, 1737-1823. Etwas iiber Shakespear. (Shakespear-Museum, Bd. I, No. 7.) See No. 1865. 29 IS, s, 80. 225 Gerth, A. Shakspear hat behufs seines "Danischen Prinzen Hamlet" die nordische Geschichte des 16. Jahrhun- derts studirt. (Archiv ftir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B 36, 1S64. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.36 Warum hat Shakespear seinem Lear keinen gluck- lichen Ausgang gegeben.' (Shakespear-Museum, B. I, Nos. 17-20.) See No. 1865. Gervinus, Georg Gottfried. Brockerhoff, F. Shakespeare von Gervinus. Gilkes, Arthur Herman. School leftures on the Eleftra of Sophocles and Macbeth. Loudon, 1880. 8° 3009.62 Gilman, Arthur. _ 2398. Shakespeare's morals : suggestive selec- tions, with brief collateral readings and Scriptural references. Edited by Arthur Gilman. New York : Dodd, Mead, and co. 1880. xiv, 7-265 pp. 8° 6595.11 Globe theatre. Elze, K. Eine AuffUhrung. Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von. ViEHOFF, H. Ueber Goethe's Romeo und Julie. Hagena, Karl. Berichtigungen der Schlegel-Tieck'schen Ueber- setzung des Shakspeare. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 3, 6, 1847, 49- Elberfeld.) 3358.1.3,6 Reprinted in Shakespear-Museum, B. i, Nos. 9-14, No. 1S65. Hales, John Wesley. From Stratford to London. (Cornhill magazine, Jan., 1877. London.) 7323.1.35 On the porter in Macbeth. (New Shakspere soci- ety. Transaftions, 1874. Series i, vol. i.) Halpin, Nicholas John. Daniel, P. A. Note on Halpin's Time-analysis. Hamlet. BoLiN, W. Hamlet in Schweden. Calvert, G. H. Shakespeare. CoNiNGTON, J. Miscellaneous writings. Eckardt, L. Ueber Hamlet. Gerth, A. Shakspeare. Hoffmann, — . Studien zu Hamlet. Kenny, T. Life and genius of Shakespeare. Mackenzie, H. Criticism on Hamlet. MoNNiER, M. Hamlet a Genfeve. Shakespear-Museum, No. 6. Amlethiana. See No. 1865. Sievers, E. W. Zur Grundlegung. Staffer, P. Hamlet et ses comraentateurs. TscHiscHwiTZ, B. Shakspere's Hamlet. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. Hamnet edition. See No. 2362. Harcourt, Alfred Frederick Pollock. SHAKEStEARE argosy. See No. 2084. Hart, John Seeley. Life of Shakespeare. See No. 2356. Heller, H. J. Zur Kritik, Erklarung und Uebersetzung Shak- spere's. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 23, 1858. Braunschweig.) 3358.1.23 Henry the fourth, a novel. See Nos. 2104, 2105. Henry IV. Sievers, E. W. Ueber die Grundidee. Vaughan, H. H. New readings. Henry VI. O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. Shakespeariana APPENDIX Henry VIII. Delius, N. Fletcher's angebliche Betheiligung. Spedding, J. Who wrote Henry viii ? Hense, Carl Conrad. Anmerkungen zu einigen Stellen im Shakspeare. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 17, 1854. Braunsch-weig.) 3358.1.17 Geschichte des Sommernachtstraum. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 10-12, i8';2, 53. BraunscJiTveig.) 3358.1.10-12 Herder, Johann Gottfried von, 1744-1803. Herder's Shakespear-Uebersetzungen. (Shake- spear-Museum, B. i. No. 5.) See No. 1865. Herr, J. G-. 2399. Scattered notes on the text of Shakespeare. By J. G. Herr. PhiladelfJiia : W. C. Wilson and CO. 1879. 146 pp. 12° 2594.11 Hetherington, J. Newby, Shakspere's fools. (Cornhill magazine, Dec, 1879. London.) 7323.1.40 Tlie substance of a paper read before the New Sliakspere so- ciety, Feb. 14, 1879. Heussi, Jakob. Zur Shakspeare-Kritik, nebst einem etymolo- gischen Excurse. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 12, 1853. Braunschweig.') 3358.1.12 Heydrich, Moritz. LuDwiG, O. Shakespeare-Studien. Hoare, Prince, 1755-1834. On the moral fame of authors, and the moral charafter of Shakespear's dramas. (Royal society of literature. Transadlions, 1834. London.) 2940.20.2 Hogarth, 'William. 2400. King Henry the Eighth, and Anna BuUen. Designed, and engraved, by Wm. Hogarth. Lon- don, R. Wilkinson. G.40a.3.1 Hugo, 'Victor Marie, vicomte. 2401. ViftorHugo. 'William Shakespeare. Qua- trifeme edition. Pai-is, A. Lacroix, Verboeckhoven eice. 1869. (8), 360 pp. 8° 6597.29 Iceland. Gering, H. Shakespeare in Island. Ihne, W. Notes and emendations to Shakspere's "Merchant of 'Venice." (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Sprachen, B. 31, 1S62. Braunsch-weig.) 3358.1.31 Illustrations. Chodowiecki, D. Illustrations, Hogarth, 'W. King Henry the Eighth. 'Walker, A. Romeo and Juliet. Ingleby, Clement Mansfield. On Shakespeare's traditional birthday. (Royal society of literature. Transadtions, 1874. London.) 2957.4.10 This and the following paper are reprinted in his " Shake- speare," No. 1635. On some traces of the authorship of the works attributed to Shakespeare. (Royal society of lit- erature. Transadlions, 1870. London.) 2957.4.9 Ingram, John Kells. On Shakespeare. In Afternoon lectures on Eng- lish literature, Dublin. 1863. 8° 4559.10.1 Ireland forgeries. Fitzgerald, P. Romance of the stage. Irving, 'Washington. The Bermudas. A Shaksperian research : by the author of the Sketch-book. (The Knickerbocker, Jan., 1840. Ne-iu York.) 5154.1.15 Same. The Bermudas. In his 'Wolfert's roost and other papers. New York, 1863. 12" G.3643.13 Julius Caesar. BuLTHAUPT, H. A. Streifziige. Rymkr, T. Short view of tragedy. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. King John. 'Vaoghan, H. H. New readings. King Lear. CoNiNGTON, J. Miscellaneous writings. Gerth, a. Warum hat Shakespear? Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. Lee, S. L. The original Shylock. (Gentleman's magazine, Feb., 1880. London.) 7266.1.246 Advocates the claims of Roderigo Lopez, Legal acquirements. Was Shakespeare a lawyer.' See No. 1081. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. Lopez, Roderigo. Lee, S. L. The original of Shylock. liOVLlB, King of Portugal, 1838 — . Translator of "Hamlet," No. 2389, and "Mer- chant of Venice," No. 2390. Love's labour's lost. New readings in Shakespeare, by J. B. No. 11. Broadside. No 6 in G.3950.8 O'Brien, C. Shakspere talks. Lyon, Georges. Etudes nouvelles sur Shakspere. Les representa- tions du "Marchand de 'Venise " a Londres. (Re- vue politique et litteraire, fev. 7, 1880. Paris.) 5291.1.24 Macbeth. Bibb, G. C. Lady Macbeth — a study. Gilkes, a. H. School ledtures. Wyntown, a. De orygynale cronykil. Zur Erklarung einer Stelle in Shakspeare's Mac- beth. (Archiv fiir das Studium der neueren Spra- chen, B. 2, 1847. Elberfeld.) 3358.1.2 Mary, ^ueen of Scots, 1542-1587. Plumptre, J. Observations on Hamlet. Measure for measure. Keightley, T. Shakespeare-expositor. Merchant of "Venice. Boole, — . Quality of mercy. Elze, T. Italienische Skizzen. Ihne, W. Notes and emendations. Lee, S. L. The original of Shylock. Lyon, G. Etudes nouvelles. Theatrical reform: the " Merchant of "Venice " at the Lyceum. (Blackwood's magazine, Dec, 1879. Edinburgh.) - 3170.1.126 Merry wives of 'Windsor, Dixon, W. H. Royal Windsor. Midsummer night's dream. Wilson, D. Caliban : the missing link. Miltitz, Karl Borromaus Alexander Stephan von, 1 780.?-! 845. Andeutungen. In Retzsch, F, A. M. Gallerie zu Shakspeare. Mucedorus. Wagner, W. Neue Conjefturen. Music. AUGUSTIN, S. Shakespeare Musik, Neil, Samuel. Editor of " Midsummer night's dream," No. 2376. Othello. Elze, T. Italienische Skizzen, 226 APPENDIX Shakespeariana New exegesis of Shakespeare. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. Portraits. Chandos. Graves, R. 1879.' See No. 2199. Religion. Wilkes, G. Shakespeare. Richard II. Vaughan, H. H. New readings. Romeo and Juliet. Gericke, R. Romeo and Juliet. Walker, A. Romeo and Juliet. Rossetti, ■WilUam Michael, 1829—. Lives of famous poets, London, 1878. 8" 2446.57; 1545.33 Shakespear-Stammbuch. (Shakespear-Museum.) See No. 1865. Quotations from various authors upon Sliakespeare. Sweden. Bolin, W. Hamlet in Schweden. Tempest. Brae, A. E. Prospero's clothes-line. In the preparation of this Catalogue of the Shakespeare portion of the Barton Library, I have had the constant assistance of Mr. Arthur Mason Knapp, the Librarian in charge of Bates Hall. The prelimi- nary work of cataloguing the Shakespeariana was in great part done by him. He has also carefully read the proofs of the whole Catalogue, thereby adding greatly to its accuracy and trustworthiness. In partic- ular, any credit which may attach to the article Portraits should belong to him. I also desire to express my grateful acknowledgments to Mr. Justin Winsor, the present accomplished Librarian of Harvard University and the former Superintendent of this Library, for generously placing at my disposal out of his store of bibliographical knowledge whatever he thought could assist me in my work. He has kindly read over the proofs, making numerous correftions and suggestions. In many cases I have availed myself of these, while in many others the plan of the Catalogue prevented me from so doing. To J. O. Halliwell-Phillipps, F.S.A. of England, Prof. Karl Elze of Halle, Germany, and J. Parker Norris, Esq. of Philadelphia, I am indebted for assistance and encouragement in my work. To the city printers, Messrs. Rockwell and Churchill, I am under great obligations for the pains which they have taken with their work and their constant endeavors to meet my wishes in every point. I have also to thank the Trustees of the Boston Public Library for the perfedt freedom given me in preparing the Catalogue on the plan which in my judgment seemed best. JAMES MASCARENE HUBBARD. 227 .5i^ > t