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The Second Folio contains John Milton’s first appearance in print, his anonymous epitaph to Shakespeare in 16 verses: “What neede my Shakespeare for his honour'd bones.”. It appears on the same page as the eight-line “Upon the Effigies.”. The typesetting of this poem conforms to Todd's Ib, with corrections of spelling.
Time's Pencil offers a history of how Shakespeare's works changed in content and use after the publication of his First Folio in 1623. Visitors can look at primary sources from the 16th through 21st centuries to learn about how historical and literary changes led to waves of rewriting of Shakespearean texts and produced radically different assessments and uses of Shakespeare over the centuries.
The Second Folio is actually the second edition in the same format of Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, and Tragedies. In fact the Second Folio was basically a page-by-page reprint of the First Folio and was published in 1632, nine years after the first was published. It was printed and published by people closely connected to the ...
SHAKESPEARE, William (1564-1616). Comedies, Histories and Tragedies. Published according to the true Originall Copies. The second Impression. Edited by John Heminge (d. 1630) and Henry Condell (d. 1627). London: Printed by Thomas Cotes, for Robert Allot, 1632.The Second Folio of Shakespeare’s collected plays. The second edition, first issue, of the most important work in the English language ...
16 de mar. de 2023 · Bellroy Travel Folio 2nd edition quick look. Caramel ColourWhere to buy:Bellroy Travel Folio 2nd Editionhttps://bellroy.com/products/travel-folio?color=caram...
In the discussion of manuscripts, a folio means a leaf with two pages, the recto being the first the reader encounters, and the verso the second. In Western books, which are read by turning the pages over from right to left, when the book is begun with the open page edges at the reader's right, the first page to be seen is "folio 1 recto", typically abbreviated to "f1 r.".
The second Impression. Edited by John Heminge (d. 1630) and Henry Condell (d. 1627). London: Printed by Thomas Cotes, for Robert Allot, 1632.Shakespeare's Second Folio, first issue, containing John Milton's first appearance in print—a fine copy in red morocco. Shakespeare’s collected works are considered the most important and influential ...
