The an introduction to the ethics of the Elizabethan drama Bayley, Harold. creator text enk London Chapman and Hall 1906 monographic eng

print

ix, 393 p. 23 cm. London's Parnassus.--The sweetness and gravity of the dramatic mind.--The state of learning.--Ecclesiasticism.--Religion.--Educational purpose.--Medicine and physiology.--Elizabethan audiences.--Classicisms.--The wordmakers.--Problematic manuscripts.--Miscellaneous similitudes.--Error, wit, and metaphor.--Traits and idiosyncrasies.--Conclusion.--Appendices. by Harold Bayley. "I do not maintain that Bacon was the concealed author of all the plays from which I have quoted extracts; but for many of them he will I believe ultimately be found to have been responsible; and for others his disciples could probably have rendered some account."--p. 355. English drama Early modern and Elizabethan, 1500-1600 History and criticism Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 Ethics Shakespeare, William 1564-1616 Authorship Baconian theory Bacon, Francis 1561-1626 Authorship Religion in literature Ethics in literature PR651 .B3 w 07000127 DLC 751029 20260227112805.0 w 07000127