 | Charlotte Carmichael Stopes - 1889 - 296 Seiten
...thought, From French and English theatres has brought The exactest rules by which a play is wrought. n. The unities of action, place, and time, The scenes unbroken, and a mingled chime Of Johnson's humour with Corueille's rhyme. Villiers satirises Dryden, and this in his Rehearsal, " to... | |
 | George Stuart Collins - 1892 - 164 Seiten
...thought, From French and English theatres has brought The exactest rules, by which a play is wrought. The unities of action, place, and time ; The scenes...chime Of Jonson's humour, with Corneille's rhyme." * vide Part First, § II, b, of this paper : and Arnold, Ed., pp. 55, 56. OrTHF ^UNIVERSITY; OF But... | |
 | John Dryden, William Dougal Christie - 1893 - 780 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 unbroken ; and a mingled chime 5 Of Jonson's humour with Corncille's * rhyme. 3 But while dead colours he with care did lay, He fears... | |
 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1895 - 182 Seiten
...thought From French and Englifli Theaters has brought Th' exacteft Rules by which a Play is wrought. n. The Unities of Action, Place, and Time ; The Scenes unbroken; and a mingled chime Of Johnfons humour, with Corneilles rhyme. J. DRYDEN, Prologue toSecretLovc,orthe&faidenQaeen. Ed. i66!<.... | |
 | John Dryden - 1900 - 760 Seiten
..."After 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 unbroken ; and a mingled chime 5 Of Jonson's humour with Corneille's * rhyme. 3 But while dead colours he with care did lay, He fears... | |
 | John Dryden - 1900 - 412 Seiten
...thought, From French and English theatres has brought Th' exactest rules, by which a play is wrought. ti. The Unities of Action, Place, and Time ; The scenes unbroken ; and a mingled chime 5 Of Johnson's humour, with Corneille's rhyme. in. But while dead colours he with care did lay, He... | |
 | John Dryden - 1900 - 420 Seiten
...thought, From French and English theatres has brought Th' exactest rules, by which a play is wrought. ''. The Unities of Action, Place, and Time ; The scenes unbroken ; and a mingled chime 5 Of Johnson's humour, with Cornetlle's rhyme. in. But while dead colours he with care did lay, He... | |
 | George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1902 - 144 Seiten
...thought From French and Englifh Theaters has brought Th' exafteft Rules by which a Play is wrought. 11. The Unities of Action, Place, and Time; The Scenes unbroken; and a mingled chime Of Johnfons humour, with Corneilles rhyme. J. ~Q-KYDm*,ProloguetoSecretLove,ortheMaidenQ_ueen. Ed. 1668.... | |
 | William Edward Bohn - 1907 - 98 Seiten
...writ this, not without pains and thought, From French and English theaters has brought The exactest rules by which a play is wrought. II. "The Unities...Action, Place, and Time; The scenes unbroken ; and the mingled chime Of Jonson's humor with Corneille's rime. III. " But while dead colors he with care... | |
 | John Dryden - 1909 - 1112 Seiten
...writ this, not without pains and thought From French and English theaters has brought Th' exaotest me: his spleen is rai.s'd, and he raises mine: I have the pleasure of concernment in all he says; he humor with Corneille's rhyme. ill But while dead colors he with care did lay, He fears hia wit or plot... | |
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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. 
