Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson  by Ralph Waldo Emerson
page 315 of 328 (96%)
page 315 of 328 (96%)
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|  | [Footnote 619: Stratford. Stratford-on-Avon, a little town in Warwickshire, England, where Shakespeare was born and where he spent his last years.] [Footnote 620: Macbeth. One of Shakespeare's greatest tragedies, written about 1606.] [Footnote 621: Malone, Warburton, Dyce, and Collier. English scholars of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries who edited the works of Shakespeare.] [Footnote 622: Covent Garden, Drury Lane, the Park, and Tremont: The leading London theaters in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.] [Footnote 623: Betterton, Garrick, Kemble, Kean, and Macready, famous British actors of the Shakespearian parts.] [Footnote 624: The Hamlet of a famed performer, etc. Macready. Emerson said to a friend: "I see you are one of the happy mortals who are capable of being carried away by an actor of Shakespeare. Now, whenever I visit the theater to witness the performance of one of his dramas, I am carried away by the poet."] [Footnote 625: What may this mean, etc. _Hamlet_, I. 4.] [Footnote 626: Midsummer Night's Dream. One of Shakespeare's plays.] [Footnote 627: The forest of Arden. In which is laid, the scene of Shakespeare's play, _As You Like It_.] |  | 


 
