From the N. Y. Times. This work has been done so well that it could hardly have been done better. It shows throughout knowledge, taste, discriminating judgment, and, what is rarer and of yet higher value, a sympathetic appreciation of the poet's moods and purposes. From the Pacific School Journal, San Francisco. This edition of Shakespeare's plays bids fair to be the most valuable aid to the study of English literature yet published. For educational purposes it is beyond praise. Each of the plays is printed in large clear type and on excellent paper. Every difficulty of the text is clearly explained by copious notes It is remarkable how many new beauties one may discern in Shakespeare with the aid of the glossaries attached to these books.... Teachers can do no higher, better work than to inculcate a love for the best literature, and such books as these will best aid them in cultivating a pure and refined taste. From the Christian Union, N. Y. Mr.W. J. Rolfe's capital edition of Shakespeare... by far the best edition for school and parlor use We speak after some practical use of it The notes are brief but useful; and the in a village Shakespeare Club. necessary expurgations are managed with discriminating skill. From the Academy, London. Mr. Rolfe's excellent series of school editions of the Plays of Shakespeare... they differ from some of the English ones in looking on the plays as something more than word - puzzles. They give the student helps and hints on the characters and meanings of the plays, while the word-notes are also full and posted up to the latest date. . . . Mr. Rolfe also adds to each of his books a most useful "Index of Words and Phrases Explained." PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. The above works are for sale by all booksellers, or they will be sent by HARPER & BROTHERS to any address on receipt of price as quoted. If ordered sent by mail, 10 per cent. should be added to the price to cover cost of postage. The most exactly dated of their plays. Forman's diary and Bucke's note. Verse toto put it after "The Impert! Early in 1611. Digested of ter reading Breens. Fresh experiment in posure a double May - Tragedy motive, death of hamulinAntigones and / for all purpest.) Hermire. intervening choses; romantic comedy, dénouement of conciliation and romantic serenity. Plenty of plans of the time in two parts; but here 5. has unpressed into one play what would naturally have been I Fold in two. Bussed him so Honest Whore, for Mart of Tullest. Filusiuly comprewer movement, Process of developing frontes geat. L thes 4 lines where it before the shefined and clown "malogy az am, but not realized. Expection Thing over again! 10 ぐ Almost as much opentance as powe i ست ळ ne in form goes. Also constant sensel He is trying delibe entely fout porth ideas. to do what stage can't do. More than you can take in overcrowded. aler of Falstaff in Autolycus. Pantina, mixter is of amilia host Bratnice Hand's confidante). -route's looked at from the outside. Othello's a--once sympen shaft relations DT. takes Othell 170 lines 20 6 to his slabes &lines por frentes. allamospects of Imagen and Des demands allo logy is Diwife in Gary Eners. |