Shakespeare and the Rise of the EditorCambridge University Press, 9 sie 2007 - 254 Sonia Massai's central claim in this book is that the texts of early printed editions of Renaissance drama, including Shakespeare's, did not simply 'degenerate' or 'corrupt' over time, as subsequent editions were printed using the immediate predecessor as their basis. By focusing on early correctors of dramatic texts for the press, this book identifies a previously overlooked category of textual agents involved in the process of their transmission into print. Massai also challenges the common assumption that the first editor of Shakespeare was Nicholas Rowe, who published his edition of Shakespeare's Works in 1709. The study offers a 'prehistory' of editing from the rise of English drama in print at the beginning of the sixteenth century to the official rise of the editorial tradition of Shakespeare at the beginning of the eighteenth century. |
Spis treści
Sekcja 1 | 52 |
Sekcja 2 | 53 |
Sekcja 3 | 63 |
Sekcja 4 | 91 |
Sekcja 5 | 94 |
Sekcja 6 | 106 |
Sekcja 7 | 136 |
Sekcja 8 | 180 |
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agent alternative Andrew Wise annotated copy annotating reader Aspley Blount century changes collection compositor Coriolanus corrections corrector dialogue dramatic copy dramatic publication earlier early modern emended English Erasmus Erasmus's example F4 Coriolanus fact fake imprints Folio plays Folio syndicate Folio text Folio variants Greg haue Heminge Henry Henry IV Herringman Heywood's humanist interludes intervention introduced involved Isaac Jaggard Italian Jones Jones's King’s King's Men letter lines literary London Lord Love's Labour's Lost More's Mynors and Thomson Oxford editors paratextual materials Pavier Quartos preparation printed copy printed playbooks printer's copy printers printing house published quarto editions Rastells reading reprinted rhyming pattern Richard Richard II role Romeo and Juliet set from printed Sir John Oldcastle Smethwick source text speech prefixes stage directions stanza suggests textual scholars textual variation theatrical manuscript third quarto Tragedy Utopia William Rastell William Shakespeare Wise Quartos Wolfe's Yorkshire Tragedy