1 item set

2,008 items

• The works of William Shakespeare : the text formed from an entirely new collation of the old editions with the various readings, notes, a life of the poet, and a history of the early English stage / by J. Payne Collier.
  9 vols. Includes Frontispiece portrait. First Collier edition of the Works.Check Freeman Bibliography.
• The works of William Shakespeare / edited by William Aldis Wright.
  9 volumes. Volume 1 only. Vol.1 is the third edition (Folger note) v1: The tempest. The two gentlemen of Verona. The merry wives of Windsor. Measure for measure. The comedy of errors.
• The Works of William Shakespeare 12 Volumes
  Approximate date.
• The works of William Shakespeare, ed. by William Aldis Wright. (The Cambridge Shakespeare)
  Approximate date.
• The works of William Shakespeare, ed., with a scrupulous revision of the text, by Charles and Mary Cowden Clarke.
  Issued also in four volumes.
• The works of William Shakespeare; ed. by William George Clark ... and William Aldis Wright.
  Vols. 8-9 have imprint: London and Cambridge.Approximate date. First edition of the "Cambridge Shakespeare"; v.1 by Clark and John Glover; v.2-9 by Clark and Wright. 9 vols.
• The works of William Shakespere, dramatic and poetical : with an account of his life and writings.
  Volume 4 missing. Knight's cabinet ed. with additional notes.
• The youth of Shakspeare / by Robert Folkstone Williams.
  A novel.
• The youth of Shakspeare / by the author of "Shakspeare and his friends”
  A novel.
• The canons of criticism, and glossary, being a supplement to Mr. Warburton's edition of Shakespear. Collected from the notes in that celebrated work, and proper to be bound up with it. By the other gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.
  ESTC T63023. 7th edition.Folger notes: The gentleman = Thomas Edwards, who signs the dedication. With an additional titlepage: ’The canons of criticism and glossary; the trial of the letter [upsilon], alias Y, and sonnets. By Thomas Edwards, .. ’; and with fourteen final pages of index, and three of advertisements. Cited in: Alston, III.91
• The royal king, and loyal subject. A woman killed with kindness. Two plays by Thomas Heywood. With an introduction and notes, by J. Payne Collier, esq.
  Bound in Shakespeare Society Purple Cloth with Shakespeare arms in blind and title on spine in gilt.
• Theatrical portraits; or, The days of Shakespeare, Betterton, Garrick and Kemble. By Walter Donaldson...Never before printed.
  1 p. l., 8, 296 p. front. (port.) 18 cm.
• Third Year Time Table 1914-1915
  
• This sucks
  I feel frustrated most days, and today is no different. I feel detached and alienated from other people. Sometimes I feel I have no desire to ever return to a normal, social life, because this pandemic has changed my view of others forever.
• Three essays on Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear / by pupils of the City of London School.
  Essay I. A parallel between Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear and the Oedipus in Colono of Sophocles / by John Robert Seeley -- Essay II. On the character of the religious belief and feeling which pervade the tragedy of King Lear, quoting and illustrating such passages as allude to the usages of the times in which Shakespeare lived / by Ernest Abraham Hart. (From Omni)
• Time in the play of Hamlet / by Edward P. Vining. Read before the Society December 3d, 1885.
  "Communication from J. O. Halliwell-Phillipps, esq.: p.[25]-29 (1st group) "The once used words in Shakespeare, by James Davie Butler" with special t.p. (31 p. at end)
• Timon of Athens.
  Pocket Falstaff
• Timon, a play now first printed; ed. by the Rev. Alexander Dyce.
  Bound in Shakespeare Society Purple Cloth with Shakespeare arms in blind and title on spine in gilt. Additional binder's ticket "Wesley's and Clark London" on back pastedown.
• Titus Andronicus / by William Shakespeare.
  The "Pocket Falstaff" edition of Shakespeare's complete works. Vol 34.
• Titus Andronicus, partly by William Shakspere. The first quarto, 1600, a facsimile (from the copy in the University library, Edinburgh) by Charles Praetorius ... with an introduction by Arthur Symons
  Approximate date. With reproduction of original t.-p.: The most lamenta- ble Romaine Tragedie of Titus Andronicus. As it hath sundry times beene playde by the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke, the Earle of Darbie, the Earle of Sussex, and the Lorde Chamberlaine theyr Seruants. [Ornament] At London, Printed by I. R. for Edward White and are to bee solde at hs shoppe, at the little North doore of Paules, at the signe of the Gun. 1600. (From Omni)
• Titus Andronicus; ed. with notes by Henry N. Hudson.
  Approximate date.At head of title: The Era Shakespeare. Title within ornamental border.
• Tolstoy on Shakespeare.
  1. Shakespeare and the drama, by Leo Tolstoy ; translated by V. Tchertkoff, I.F.M. and E.A.-- 2. Shakespeare and the working classes, by Ernest R. Crosby.-- 3. Mr. G. Bernard Shaw on Shakespeare.-- 4. The press against Shakespeare.
• Topical Shakespeariana, or, A collection of English Shakespeariana (exclusive of editions) arranged under headings to facilitate reference to special subjects of investigation.
  Interleaved.
• Transfer of Culture as seen by Colombian Cuisine - Dec. 2015
  The video-portrait explores cultural adaptation and transfer of Colombian traditions as seen by cuisine. Catalina, a Colombian citizen living in London Ontario and member of the Canadian Latin American Association shares traditional dishes that are her favorite to prepare. Catalina discusses the significance of cuisine to Colombian culture and challenges she faced to keeping her traditions as she moved to London in the year 2004. Catalina expresses that Canada's families are multicultural and so is its society. The multicultural society facilitates a myriad of immigrants with different nationalities to be accepted and also allowing them to maintain their own traditions. Catalina discusses that she doesn't have trouble finding the ingredients to prepare typical dishes because of the presence of latino and asian markets. It is only the tropical and fresher ingredients like maracuya (passion fruit) that she has difficulty finding. Catalina's is happy with her lifestyle in Canada and she invites Canadians who are interested in Colombian culture to try preparing typical food or visiting local latino restaurants. Most importantly she recommends Canadians to not believe all that the television says about Colombia because it is often a generalization. She invites viewers to be open and meet Colombian people who are friendly and also like to raise their children in a good environment.
• Transformation through travel: Where do I belong?
  Jennifer Kozak, a current Ph.D candidate at Western University working on her thesis on "Identity transformation occurring on student service learning trips", shares her story of personal transformation. As an anglophone Canadian who has studied the Spanish language she brings a unique perspective to cultural transformation and identity. Her travels that began in Cuba and sparked her interest of the Spanish language and community. From there she continued on her journey for further language acquisition and academic achievement. This journey started in Canada and has spanned across several Hispanic countries and customs from which she shares her experiences. We are also given a glimpse of the Spanish community here in Canada and receive a look into how the Spanish community operates in London, Ontario. In addition, motherhood has also changed the course of Jennifer's life and she explains how having a son has pushed her desire to be involved in the Spanish community. The strength of the community can be seen through her accounts within a mother support group and her story helps to influence and encourage current language students.