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...featured in this exhibition all use depictions of Shakespeare's plays and characters to comment on political and theatrical trends in Great Britain, the United ...ations from Shakespeare and drawings of Gladstone as various Shakespearean characters.

...published engravings of the paintings as illustrations for his edition of Shakespeare's plays. This exhibition chronicles the development of the Shakespeare Galler ...viewers information about the scenes depicted: play title, act and scene, characters, and most usefully a long excerpt from the scene. As indicated by printer'

*Note that a ''work'' can also be a subject. For example, books ''about'' Shakespeare's play ''Hamlet'' will have ''Hamlet'' as a subject. Note that when the title |keywords such as "child characters"

....b.55]''': Signatures of departed English & foreign potentates and eminent characters [manuscript], ca. 1833 ===Shakespeare's Signature Forgeries and Facsimiles===

...p, the leading advocate of the popular idea that Francis Bacon had written Shakespeare's works and left ciphered clues throughout the 1623 First Folio and other tex In addition to leaving secret codes in Shakespeare's plays (a theory that has proven unfounded), famous politician Sir Francis B

[[File:W2196 pg. 451.jpg|A page of Chinese characters. Folger Digital Image [http://luna.folger.edu/luna/servlet/s/z3p8dd 31695]. ...to be just such a language. In 1605, Francis Bacon described it as having “Characters Real, which express neither letters nor words in gross, but Things or Notio

...l of them were exceptionally knowledgeable about ancient languages, making Shakespeare's participation in the translation even less likely. ...one of the most widely read books in English. It is a pastiche of biblical characters, places, and passages, most of them in the language of the King James Bible

...upper right, referencing the role of love in motivating many of the play’s characters. ...s that Fuseli intended to focus on the facial expressions of these unnamed characters from [[Richard III|''Richard III'']]. Sent by Richard to murder his brother

...f Shakespeare || Folger Library copy work. Title page from 1623 edition of Shakespeare's works with portrait || LC-H814-T01-0027 (b&w film dup. neg.) || LC-H814- 00 ...f Shakespeare || Folger Library copy work. Title page from 1623 edition of Shakespeare's works with portrait I || LC-H824-T01-0027-A (b&w film dup. neg.) || LC-H824

...are’s Blackfriars deed ([[Open City: London, 1500–1700 exhibition material#Shakespeare's Townhouse (pilaster before case 3)|pilaster before case 3]]) == [[File:Z.c.22 (45).jpg|thumb|right|320px|Deed to Shakespeare's townhouse at Blackfriars. Folger Digital Image [http://luna.folger.edu/luna

...ion of topics throughout time, genre and authors and by gender of dramatic characters. Short of the language-dependent preprocessing steps like lemmatisation, ou ...n the corpus. We then use the same analytical procedure to compare bastard characters from different genres (tragedy, comedy, history). We conclude that there ar

...in an instant, and often in parlor games ran through a series of faces and characters. ...e on literary criticism, especially in the interpretation of Shakespeare’s characters, was enormous. The genius of the “God of his idolatry” was thrown into

Robert Stapylton opens his play ''Hero and Leander'' on a sticky day, with characters Castor and Stredon, “puffing and blowing,” complaining about the dog da

:A unique string of numbers or characters to identify a unique entity. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, W

If you interested in learning more about the music heard and referenced in Shakespeare's plays, here are some selected readings on Shakespeare and theatrical music : Duffin, Ross. ''Shakespeare's Songbook''. New York: Norton, 2004.

...Language: Social Discourse and Cultural Production (seminar)|Historicizing Shakespeare's Language: Social Discourse and Cultural Production]]''' ...on scripts might be reflected in [[William Shakespeare's sonnets|''William Shakespeare's sonnets'']]? The seminar's reconsideration of early modern language will be

...redefine the novel; how new trends in fashion influenced the depiction of characters; how newspapers trained readers to read novels. Later sessions will incorpo '''Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture: "The Founders and the Bard"'''

...are's plays seem most accessible and immediate to student readers when the characters describe emotions-their own and others'. Shakespeare himself is popularly a ...also edited ''A Companion to Shakespeare'' (1999) and ''Critical Essays on Shakespeare's "Hamlet"'' (1995), and coedited both ''A New History of Early English Drama

...A Midsummer Night’s Dream'', the balance of both speaking and non-speaking characters on stage is presented. Where the previous work created structures of speake ...“digitise the stage” (Lavagnino et al. 1995, Gants 2006) and will focus on characters, speech acts and stage directions, formal entities crucial for a social net

|In this speech, Jesus addresses the human characters but, of course, also the audience, explaining why the judgement is going do ...probably youngish to middle-age, when they are representative/allegorical characters, gender and age may not matter much when casting the roles.

...lessly transform his features at will, assuming different countenances and characters in rapid succession. A star-struck dinner guest in Paris recounted how Garr ...ne Hogarth impressions. Matthew Darly dedicated his album of ''Macaronies, Characters, and Caricatures'' (1772) to Garrick in recognition of his enlightened patr

...kespeare” while rehearsing amateur theatricals. (7) Three of her fictional characters in that novel, Yates and the Crawfords, share surnames with famous Shakespe ...ere to Shakespeare. Assisted by Hollywood, the BBC awarded Austen, and her characters, special star

...and the supernatural, The Tempest is the only one to deal so directly with characters who are human practitioners of magic. These original pen and ink illustrati Sycorax and Caliban are two characters that have lived rich lives outside the bounds of Shakespeare’s words, ins

...ing is not only the principal medium through which playwrights bring their characters to life as co-creations. It also stands up as an art form on its own rigoro

| Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678? ''A collection of the choicest epigrams and characters of Richard Flecknoe. '' <nowiki>[</nowiki>London<nowiki>]</nowiki> : Printe

| Flecknoe, Richard, d. 1678? ''A collection of the choicest epigrams and characters of Richard Flecknoe. '' <nowiki>[</nowiki>London<nowiki>]</nowiki> : Printe

::This was the first book printed in England with Hebrew and Arabic characters. It is one of only two copies available in the United States. [[Category:

:''humour, but terribly confused, loaded with unnecessary characters, and almost unintelligible in its language… A.T.'' One copy of Shakespeare's Second Folio is rich in associations. The bookplate of David Garrick appear

| '''Favorite Music, Favorite Character''' || characters, music appears outwith the play e.g., An Address in Character by Bailie Nic ...became woven into the fabric of Scottish theaters and the bills note Scott characters and scenes displayed on drop-cloths, walls, fitments and programmes.</ref>

A Folger Shakespeare Library podcast: Shakespeare's Birthday Lecture 2015 April 16, 2015 ...ve. Many small things happen in plays; much of what happens is a matter of characters' speaking and interacting in language—so much so, that one wants to take

...2/08/how-many-female-characters-are-there-in-shakespeare/ “How Many Female Characters Are There in Shakespeare?”' heather froehlich. 8 February 2013. Web. 21 A

...ce would have been familiar with Galenic theory and understood many of his characters to exemplify one of the four humors. Here, it is the resonance of violets t Learn more about violets and other herbs in Shakespeare's [[Hamlet|''Hamlet'']] in this [[:File:BHRemViolets.pdf|guide]].

...eading experience and have begun to imagine or speculate about the type of characters and story with which they are about to become involved.<br> ...nd the remaining students will be the blocks of marble which will form the characters in the tableaux vivants. While the chanter reads out the marked passage, th

''This article is related to the exhibition. For other uses, see [[Shakespeare's Sisters (disambiguation)]].'' ...peare's Sisters: Voices of English and European Women Writers, 1500-1700|''Shakespeare's Sisters: Voices of English and European Women Writers, 1500-1700'']] exhibi

...e play in five acts (in the style of Tasso's ''Aminta'') with the pastoral characters replaced by fishers.

...to discourage sight-seers) by the Reverend Francis Gastrell, then-owner of Shakespeare's New Place. An enterprising local tradesman named Thomas Sharp bought up the ...he aspiring actor to “give to Study, and an Accurate consideration of Your Characters, those Hours which Young Men generally give to their Friends & fflatterers

...Second Folio (1632).  (4)  What you see is one of the earliest records of Shakespeare's Works owned in America. broadly Shakespeare's language had spread within the American consciousness when he told the stor

''This article relates to the exhibition. For other uses, see [[Shakespeare's Sisters (disambiguation)]].'' ...peare's Sisters: Voices of English and European Women Writers, 1500-1700|''Shakespeare's Sisters: Voices of English and European Women Writers, 1500-1700'']] exhibi

''This article relates to the exhibition. For other uses, see [[Shakespeare's Sisters (disambiguation)]].'' ...peare's Sisters: Voices of English and European Women Writers, 1500-1700|''Shakespeare's Sisters: Voices of English and European Women Writers, 1500-1700'']], one o

...hich each item is represented by one bit; spec. a graphic display in which characters are formed by assigning to each individual pixel a bit value. ...software programs and applications are able to interpret and display ASCII characters, ensuring the longevity and usability of Project Gutenberg texts. See Micha

''Hannibal Hamlin on Shakespeare's connection to the KJV'' ...'', and Henry James’s ''The Golden Bowl''. But other literary works borrow characters, plots, themes, and even the language of the King James Bible. ''Moby-Dick'

...e dramatized in “dream” scenes in plays about such politically significant characters as Princess Elizabeth (the future queen) and Katherine, Dowager Duchess of

...study of Latin and Greek, also mocks the pedantry of schoolmasters through characters like Holofernes (the pedant, who is possibly based on Richard Mulcaster) an

...bservations on Several Plays of Shakspeare: With a Review of His Principal Characters, and Those of Various Eminent Writers, as Represented by Mr. Garrick, and O :——. ''Cornmarket Acting Versions of Shakespeare's Plays From the Restoration to the Death of David Garrick''. London: Cornmar

== Shakespeare's Townhouse (pilaster before case 3) == ...commented on current events. Queen Elizabeth I and Sir Thomas Gresham are characters in this play, with scenes set at Elizabeth’s visit to the Exchange in 157

| Book||Ball, George,||Afternoon at Shakespeare's /||[Place of publication not identified] : Robert Ball, [1965]||1965||2015- | Book||Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616,||Shakespeare's The tragedie of King Lear : newly printed from the first folio of 1623.||Lo

== Lost at Sea: At the Bottom of Shakespeare's Ocean == ...ohn’s University in New York City. He is the author of ''At the Bottom of Shakespeare's Ocean'' (2009), two additional monographs, and numerous articles on Shakesp

| Who's who in Shakespeare's England / Alan & Veronica Palmer. || Palmer, Alan, || Brighton, Sussex : Ha | Heroes and heroines of fiction : famous characters and famous names in novels, romances, poems and dramas, classified, analyze

...rg/10.1093/ref:odnb/19566); coat of arms was under dispute at same time as Shakespeare's ...There is a variant (uncorrected duplicate line) on I3v. Manuscript list of characters on A1v. A few marginal manuscript notes and markings. Some leaves are damag