Shaksperian studies / by members of the Department of English and comparative literature in Columbia university, ed. by Brander Matthews and Ashley Horace Thorndike.

Shaksperian studies / by members of the Department of English and comparative literature in Columbia university, ed. by Brander Matthews and Ashley Horace Thorndike.

New York : Columbia University Press, 1916.

6 p.l., [3]-452 p. ; 24 cm

"The papers in this volume were prepared by the professors of the Department of English and comparative literature in Columbia university, as the contribution of this institution to the celebration of the tercentenary of Shakspere's death."--Pref. note.

Sonnet: Shakspere dead, by J.B. Fletcher.
Shaksperian stage traditions, by B. Matthews.
Shakespere in the schools, by F.T. Baker.
Some textual notes on 'Pericles,' by W.P. Trent.
The restoration of Shakspere's personality, by W.T. Brewster.
'A midsummer night's dream' on the New York stage, by G.C.D. Odell.
Shakspere as a debtor, by A.H. Thorndike.
The love story in 'Troilus and Cressida,' by W.W. Lawrence.
'Romeo and Juliet,' by J. Erskine.
The question of Shakspere's pronunciation, by H.M. Ayres.
'Julius Caesar,' by A. De V. Tassin.
'Parolles,' by G.P. Krapp.
A note on the history play, by C.S. Baldwin.
The character of Henry V as prince and king, by J.W. Cunliffe.
School production of Shakspere's plays, by A. Abbott.
American editors of Shakspere, by H.R. Steeves.
Reality and inconsistency in Shakspere's characters, by E.H. Wright.
Shakspere on his art, by C. Van Doren.
Shakspere and the medieval lyric, by F.A. Patterson.

United States -- New York (State) -- New York.

PR2890 .C6