Descripción del título

<DIV></DIV> <P>""He was not of an age, but for all time,"" declared Ben Jonson of his contemporary William Shakespeare (1564-1616). Jonson's praise is especially prescient, since at the turn of the 17th century Shakespeare was but one of many popular London playwrights and none of his dramas were printed in his lifetime. The reason so many of his works survive is because two of his actor friends, with the assistance of Jonson, assembled and published the First Folio edition of 1623
Monografía
monografia
Rebiun22000836
https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun22000836
m o d |
cr#-n---------
181229s2014 nyu o 000 d eng d
0-486-79697-3
0-486-79004-5
MiAaPQ
eng
rda
pn
MiAaPQ
MiAaPQ
ff-----
e------
aw-----
Shakespeare, William
1564-1616)
author
Titus Andronicus
William Shakespeare
Mineola, New York
Dover Publications, Inc.
2014
Mineola, New York
Mineola, New York
Dover Publications, Inc.
1 online resource (213 p.)
1 online resource (213 p.)
Dover thrift editions
Description based upon print version of record
Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Note; Contents; Act I; Scene I. Rome. Before the Capitol-The Tomb of the Andronici Appearing; Act II; Scene I. Rome. Before the Palace; Scene II. A Forest near Rome. Horns and Cry of Hounds Heard; Scene III. A Lonely Part of the Forest; Scene IV. Another Part of the Forest; Act III; Scene I. Rome. A Street; Scene II. A Room in Titus's House. A Banquet Set Out; Act IV; Scene I. Rome. Titus's Garden; Scene II. The Same. A Room in the Palace; Scene III. The Same A Public Place; Scene IV. The Same. Before the Palace; Act V; Scene I. Plains near Rome
Scene II. Rome. Before Titus's HouseScene III. Court of Titus's House. A Banquet Set Out
""He was not of an age, but for all time,"" declared Ben Jonson of his contemporary William Shakespeare (1564-1616). Jonson's praise is especially prescient, since at the turn of the 17th century Shakespeare was but one of many popular London playwrights and none of his dramas were printed in his lifetime. The reason so many of his works survive is because two of his actor friends, with the assistance of Jonson, assembled and published the First Folio edition of 1623