. The history of King Lear: a tragedy, as it is now acted at the King's theatre. Reviv'd with alterations. By N. Tate. in their own Defence,Tet one hold Proof I was refolvd to give^That I coud three Hours Conjlancy fear J perhaps y whilfl on the Stage rp^are madeSuch Saints, we [hall indeed take up the Trade jSometimes we threaten, — hut our Virtue mayTor Truth I fear with your Pit-Valour weigh :For (not to flatter either) J much douhtWien we are off the Stage, and you are are not quite fo Coy, mr you fo Stout. We talk of Nunneries, but to he fin cere Whoever lives to fee u
. The history of King Lear: a tragedy, as it is now acted at the King's theatre. Reviv'd with alterations. By N. Tate. in their own Defence,Tet one hold Proof I was refolvd to give^That I coud three Hours Conjlancy fear J perhaps y whilfl on the Stage rp^are madeSuch Saints, we [hall indeed take up the Trade jSometimes we threaten, — hut our Virtue mayTor Truth I fear with your Pit-Valour weigh :For (not to flatter either) J much douhtWien we are off the Stage, and you are are not quite fo Coy, mr you fo Stout. We talk of Nunneries, but to he fin cere Whoever lives to fee us cloyfier^d hope to meet our Criticks at Tangier. For EPILOGUE, For Shame give over this Inglorious Trade Of worry wg Poets, and go tnaulth* Alcade. Veil —fincey^are all for hluftrwgin the Pit^ The Plays Reviver humbly do^s admit Tout ahslute Povdr to damn his Part of it. But fiillfo many Mafler-Touches jhine Of that vafl Hand thatfirfi laid this Deflgn, That in great Shakefpear/^?^k, he3 bold to fay,. If you like nothing you have feen to Day, The Play your Judgment damns, not you the Play. >« RICE INSTITUTE LIBRARYP O. Box 1892Houston, Texas
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Keywords: ., bookauthorshakespearewillia, booksubjectenglishdrama18thcentury
