Die Komödien, Geschichten, Tragödien, und Gedichte von William Shakspere. efavorite roundelay. Jost Amman, einer der Themost temperamentvoll von Designern, hat uns Ein- stellung eines Deutschen friseure Shop, der genug für eine solche Englisch maywell emporiumof Intelligenz. Szene II-A moj - risfor Mai - Tag. In A Midsummer Nights Dream (Illustra- tionen von Act I.) gefunden werden, einer allgemeinen SZENE II] der Mai - Spiele werden. Wir nehmen die opportunityof hier eine Kopie eines alten gemalt? Fenster Betley, in Staffordshire, ein engravingand Beschreibung der Einführung sind in der Regel inder variorum editi

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Dieses Bild ist ein gemeinfreies Bild. Dies bedeutet, dass entweder das Urheberrecht dafür abgelaufen ist oder der Inhaber des Bildes auf sein Urheberrecht verzichtet hat. Alamy berechnet Ihnen eine Gebühr für den Zugriff auf die hochauflösende Kopie des Bildes.

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The comedies, histories, tragedies, and poems of William Shakspere . efavourite roundelay. Jost Amman, one of themost spirited of designers, has given us a repre-sentation of a German barbers shop, which maywell enough pass for such an English emporiumof intelligence. Scene II.—A moj-risfor May-day.In A Midsummer Nights Dream (Illustra-tions of Act I.) will be found a general notice SCENE II.] of the May-games. We take the opportunityof here introducing a copy of an ancient painted?window at Betley, in Staffordshire, an engravingand description of which are generally given inthe variorum editions of Shakspere, appendedto Henry IV., Part I. Douce believes thatthis -window exhibits, in all probability, the ALL S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. 319 most curious as well as the oldest representationof an English May-game and morris-dance thatis anywhere to be found. Mr. Toilet, the pos-sessor of this window, supposed it to have beenpainted in the youthful days of Henry YHI.;but Douce is of opinion that the dresses andcostume of some of the figures are certainly of. [_Mori-is for May-day—Toilets Window.1 an older period, and may, without much hazard, be pronounced to belong to the reign of Ed-ward IV. Eobin Hood and Little John were prominentcharacters in the May-games. We do not findthem in the painted window, unless some of the undistinguished dancers may be taken to per-sonate them. The lady with a crown on herhead and a flower in her hand (2) is taken tobe Maid Marian, the Queen of the May; andthe friar (3) to be the no less famous FriarTuck. (See Two Gentlemen of Verona, lUus- 320 trations of Act IV.) The rider of the hobby-horse (5) is deemed by Mr. Toilet to be the Kingof the May: at any rate, the hobby-horse wasone of the greatest personages of the May-games. (See Loves Labour s Lost, Illustra-tions of Act III.) The fool of the Morris (12)is plainly indicated by his cap and bauble; andthe Piper, or Taborer (9), in the painted win-dow, is pursuing his avocation with his wo

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