 | William Shakespeare - 1788 - 460 pagine
...These two lines might have been designed as a ridicule on the conclusion of Selimus, a tragedy, 1594: " If this first part, gentles, do like you well, " The second part shall greater murders tell." < STEEVENS. 712,5. A barf throw at novum, — ] Novum (or novem) appears from the following... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1805 - 456 pagine
...These two lines might have been designed as a ridicule on the conclusion of Selimut, a tragedy, 1594: " If this first part, gentles, do like you well, " The second part shall greater murders tell." Steevens. I rather think Shakspeare alludes to the shifts to which the actors were reduced... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 460 pagine
...two lines might have been designed as a ridicule on the conclusion of Selimus, a tra- ' gedy, 1594: " If this first part, gentles, do like you well, • " The second part shall greater murders tell." Steevem. I rather think Shakspeare alludes to the shifts to which the actors were reduced... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1807 - 606 pagine
...contemptible tragic poet ; concludes the first part of his courageous Turk, by promising a second, thus : If this first part gentles ! do like you well. The second part shall greater murtheri tell. Specimens of extravagant bombast might be selected from his tragedies. The following... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 390 pagine
...bearing away the palm for blood and murther: this curious piece has these lines for a conclusion:— " If this first part Gentles, do like you well, " The second part, shall greater murthers tell." but whether the audience had enough of it, or how it has happen'd we can't tell, but no such second... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 394 pagine
...bearing away the palm for blood and murther : this curious piece has these lines for a conclusion: — " If this first part Gentles, do like you well, " The second part, shall greater murthers tell." but whether the audience had enough of it, or how it has happen'd we can't tell, but no such second... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 492 pagine
...production of Thomas Goff, who had written two other plays founded on Turkish histoiy ; but as Goff was born in 1592, the date of 1594 to this play is...do like you well, " The Second Part shall greater murthen tell." 150. SELINDKA. Tragi-Com. by Sir William Killigrew. 8vo. 1660 ; fol. 1666. Scene, Byzantium.... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 494 pagine
...contradiction. In the conclusion of the pby, the author promises a second part, which, probably, be never was encouraged, by the success of the first...temptation : " If this First Part, Gentles, do like yon well, " The Sir.md Part ¡hall rrejtir nariTun ItU." J50. SELINDKA. Tragi-Com. by Sir William Killigrew.... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 500 pagine
...contradiction. In the conclusion of the play, the author promises I second part, which, probably, be never was encouraged, by the success of the first...strong temptation : " If this First Part, Gentles, dolikeyoa well, " The Second Part stall rreaitr murihtrl till." 150. SELINDBA. Tragi-Com, by Sir William... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 676 pagine
...bearing away the palm for blood and murther : this curious piece has these lines for a conclusion : — " If this first part Gentles, do like you well, " The second part, shall greater murthers tell." But whether the audience had enough of it, or how it has happen'd we can't tell, but no such second... | |
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If this First Part, Gentles, do like you well, The Second Part shall greater murthers tell. 
