242
GENERAL INDEX.
455 ; iii. 36, 173 ; vi. 56, 136, 212, 291, 376 ; his
imitations of his own characters, ii. 246 ; iii. 213 ;
his Welshmen, ii. 284 ; his conversation, 284, 334 ;
his knowledge of music, v. 22, 95, 171 ; anecdote
concerning, 244 ; his books, v. 329 ; vi. 144, 283,
464 ; vii. 163, 423 ; viii. 78, 180, 321 ; xi. 64, 203 ;
xii. 7, 463 ; his portraits, v. 334 ; vi. 269 ; and
Ireland Yard, Blackfriars, v. 434 ; and animal
experimentation, vi. 103 ; earliest printed allusion
to his fame, vii. 25 ; his letters, 109 ; called
"knavish, ' vii. 162, 255, 330, 474; viii. 206, 314,
472 ; quotations on calendars, vii. 209, 334, 478 ;
epitaph in Labourdin Baskish, 345 ; opening of his
tomb, 388, 454 ; pass tickets at theatres, viii. 84,
151 ; and pall verses, 86, 148, 294, 347, 429 ; his
vocabulary, ix. 167 ; x. 385 ; manners and customs
of his time, ix. 494 ; cipher-story bibliography, 509 ;
abroad in the seventeenth century, xi. 44, 150, 336,
455 ; his knowledge of geography, xi. 208, 333,
416, 469 ; xii. 90, 191 ; his religion, xii. 29, 74 ;
his knowledge of the classics, 156, 275, 427 ; and
puns, 386, 435 ; accent in his verse, 441
Shakespeare Cottage at St. Albans, x. 488 ; xi. 70
Shakespeare surname, its early forms, ii. 167, 230
Shakespeares at Romford, Essex, 1637-89, xii. 205,
314
Shakespearian allusions, x. 63, 465 Shakespearian books, early, i. 225 Shakespearian forged documents, vi. 41 Shakespearian relic, i. 226, 295, 350 ; viii. 161, 289
Shake sp ear iana :
Bacon-Shakespeare controversy, iii. 181 ; ix. 141, 202, 301, 362, 509 ; x. 11, 43, 124, 137, 201,
214, 264, 362, 375, 463, 497; xi. 69, 96, 122,
215, 249, 302, 383, 493
Barnfield (Richard) and Shakespeare, viii. 217,
277
Boccaccio, parallel passages in, iii. 47 Burleigh (Lord) and Shakespeare, xii. 328, 396,
411, 478
Burton and Shakespeare, ii. 501 Cellini (Benvenuto) and Shakespeare, ix. 308, 416 Cicero and Shakespeare, v. 288, 462 ; vi. 56, 154,
214, 316, 396
Dante, coincidences in, i. 381 Devil and his dam, ii. 45, 157 Falstaff and Sir John Oldcastle, iii. 166 Fleay (F. G.) on Shakespeare, xii. 442 Garrick's statue of Shakespeare, x. 288, 357 Giraldo Cinthio and Shakespeare, i. 147, 273 Gladstone on Shakespeare, iii. 26 God's name in the plays, ii. 248, 498 Heywood (Thomas) and Shakespeare, xi. 493 Irving (Sir Henry) on Shakespeare, ix. 245, 414 Jonson (Ben) and Shakespeare, i. 341 ; v. 77, 230,
311,337; ix. 282; x. 367, 456 Lee (Sidney), notes on his 'Life,' iii. 42, 118,
255 ; on Shakespeare, xii. 27, 442 Lodge and Shakespeare, ix. 46, 197, 298, 432 Manningham and ' Twelfth Night,' vii. 205 Marston and Shakespea?e, ii. 183, 294, 378 Oldcastle (Sir John) and Falstaff, iii. 166 " Orisons," pronunciation of the word, vi. 227, 375 Pluto as god of wealth, iv. 265, 402, 501 ; vi. 17
Shakesp ear iana :
" Rabbating," use of the word, viii. 21
Rabelais and Shakespeare, iii. 224; vii. 162,
255, 330, 474 ; viii. 206, 314, 472 Rostand and Shakespeare, iii. 483 "Sence" and "sense" in the First Folio, x. 184,
293
Tacitus and Shakespeare, xii. 105 Vondel and Shakespeare, vii. 147 Works : known copies of First Folio, i. 69, 449 ;
ii. 211 ; copies belonging to Mr. M. Jonas, i.
225; dates of the plays, ii. 25, 518; known
Quartos, 506; price paid for First Folio, iv.
496 ; error in Vale Press edition, vi. 104 ;
Steevens's edition, 1802, ix. 188 ; examination
of seven copies of the Second Folio, x. 181,
371 ; name of the Temple edition, xi. 407 ; xii.
13 ; reduced facsimile of the First Folio, xi.
429 ; volume of quarto editions, 467 ; sale of
plays in 1790, xii. 26 Wotton ( "ir Henry) and the Bacon-Shakespeare
controversy, iii. 181
Shakespeare Criticisms :
A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act I. sc. 1,
"His folly, Helena," iv. 454 Act II. sc. 1, " Skim milk, and sometimes
labour in the quern," viii. 480 ; "To Theseus
must be wedded," viii. 481 Act III. sc. 2, "And, at our stamp, here o'er
and o'er one falls," viii. 481 Act IV. sc. 1, " Now thou and I are new in
amity, viii. 481 All's Well that ends Well, Act II. sc. 3, "I
had rather be in this choise," vi. 6 Act V. sc. 3, " Let the justices make you and
fortune friends," vi. 363 Antony and Cleopatra, Act I. sc. 1, "Grates me,
the summe," iv. 453 ; v. 62 Act II. sc. 2, "Tended her i' the eyes," &c.,
ix. 222, 342 Act III. sc. 10, "Ribaudred Nagge," iii. 362,
422 ; iv. 141, 221 Act IV. sc. 15, " O sun, Burn the great sphere
thou movest in ! " x. 224 As You Like It, the character of Touchstone, iv.
142
Act I. sc. 3, "Like Juno's swans," xi. 163 Act II. sc. 4, " Alas ! poor shepherd " &c., ii.
204; iii. 64 ; "Buy his flock and pasture,"
ii. 204; "Coming a-night to Jane Smile,"
ii. 204 ; iii. 64, 363 Act II. sc. 7, " Dry as the remainder biscuit,"
ii. 205 ; iii. 64 ; " Not to seem senseless of
the bob," vi. 364 ; vii. 22, 345 Act III. sc. 2, " Right virtue of the medlar,"
ii. 524 ; " Good my complexion," vii. 344 Act III. sc. 5, " 'Tis such fools as you," ii. 524 J
" What though you have no beauty," ib. Act IV. sc. 1, "Her husband's occasion," iv.
142 Coriolanus, Act I. sc. 9, " Let him be made an
overture for the wars," iii. 63, 422 Act IV. sc. 7, " Rights by rights fouler, v.
164
