 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1705 - 448 Seiten
...French and Englijh Theaters, has brought, The Exadeft Rules, by which a Play is wrought. The Unity of Action Place, and Time $ The Scenes unbroken ^ and a mingled Chime, Of Johnfons Humour, with C0r»eille's Rhime. Prologue to the hldiden Qu Note 3. p. 4. Bays. I writ that... | |
 | 1797 - 436 Seiten
...From French and English theatres has brought Th* exailest rules by which a play is wrought. The unity of action, place and time ; The scenes unbroken, and...chime Of Jonson's humour, with Corneille's rhyme. Frologue to the Maidui Sateen. Note 3. p. iz. " Bayes. I writ that part only for her. You must " know... | |
 | Prologues - 1810 - 280 Seiten
...place, and time; The fcenes unbroken; and a mingled chime Of Johnfons humour, with Carneille's rhyme. But while dead colours he with care did lay,. -\ He...weigh, > Which are the living beauties of a play. J Plays, are like towns, which howe'er fortify'd .» By Engineers, have ftill fome weaker fide > By... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 696 Seiten
...French and English theatres has brought Th' cxactcst rules by which a play is wrought, — The unity of action, place, and time, The scenes unbroken, and a mingled chime Of Johnson's humour with Corneille's rhyme Prologue to the Maiden Queen. Page £17, line 29, second col.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 Seiten
...French and English theatres has brought TV exact est rules by which a play is wrought, — The unity of action, place, and time, The scenes unbroken, and a mingled chime Of Johnson's humour with Corneille's rhyme. Prologue to the Maiden Queen. Page 217, line 29, second col.... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 690 Seiten
...French and English theatres has brought Th' cxactest rules by which a play is wrought, — The unity of action, place, and time, The scenes unbroken, and a mingled chime Of Johnson's humour with Corneille's rhyme. Prologue to the Maiden Queen. Page 217, line 29, second col.... | |
 | John Dryden - 1854 - 324 Seiten
...thought, From French and English theatres has brought The exactest rules by which a play is wrought. 2 The unities of action, place, and time ; The scenes...unbroken ; and a mingled chime Of Jonson's humour, with old Corneille's rhyme. 3 But while dead colours he with care did lay, He fears his wit, or plot, he... | |
 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1868 - 168 Seiten
...writ this, not without pains and thought From French and Englifh Theaters has brought Th' exadtefl Rules by which a Play is wrought. ii. The Unities...Time ; The Scenes unbroken ; and a mingled chime Of Johnfons humour, with Corneilles rhyme J. DRYDEN, Prologue toSicretLove,ortheMaidenO_ueen. Ed. 1669.... | |
 | John Dryden - 1897 - 764 Seiten
...dinner, with my wife to the King's House to see ' The Maiden Queen,' a new play by Dryden, mightily The unities of action, place, and time; The scenes...chime Of Jonson's humour with Corneille's * rhyme. 3 But while dead colours he with care did lay, He fears his wit or plot he did not weigh, Which are... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1885 - 332 Seiten
...From French and English theatres has brought Th' exactest rules, by which a play is wrought. The unity of action, place, and time ; The scenes unbroken ; and a mingled chime, Of Johnson's humour, with Corneille's rhyme. Prologue to the Maiden Queen '. their making you restore,... | |
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But while dead colours he with care did lay, He fears his wit, or plot, he did not weigh, Which are the living beauties of a play. 
