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The Connecticut Wits, and Other Essays

Chapter 12: TRANSCRIBER NOTES
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About This Book

A collection of learned essays and critical sketches surveys Anglo-American literary history and practice, offering biographical portraiture, close readings, and historical perspective on poets and dramatists. Topics range from early New England writers and a group of collegiate literati to reflections on Emerson’s journals, the art of letter writing, commemorations of Milton and Thackeray, and studies of Sheridan, the Cavaliers, and Shakespeare’s contemporaries. The essays blend anecdote, textual analysis, and commentary on literary form, influence, and the habits of authorship.

“Every Man in his Humor” lasted well down into the nineteenth century on the stage. And here are a few haphazard dates of late performances of Elizabethan plays: “The Pilgrim,” 1812; “Philaster,” 1817; “The Chances,” 1820; “The Wild Goose Chase,” 1820; “The City Madam,” 1822; “The Humorous Lieutenant,” 1817; “The Spanish Curate,” 1840.


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BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT, U. S. A.


TRANSCRIBER NOTES

Misspelled words and printer errors have been corrected. Where multiple spellings occur, majority use has been employed.

Punctuation has been maintained except where obvious printer errors occur.

 

[The end of The Connecticut Wits and Other Essays, by Henry A. (Augustin) Beers.]