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The Life and Times of Henry VII (Kings & Queens of England)by: Neville Williams April 19, 1973 |
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The Life and Times of Elizabeth Iby: Neville Williams 1972 |
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The "Taming of the Shrew" (Sourcebooks Shakespeare) (Sourcebooks Shakespeare)by: William Shakespeare April 15, 2008 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Burley Katon Hallidayby: Heidi Dokulil, Antonia Williams, Catherine Martin, David Clark June 23, 2008 |
List Price: £40.00 Vegetarian Books Price: £26.40 You Save: £13.60 (34%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £31.86 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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The Life and Times of Elizabeth I (Kings and Queens of England Series)by: Neville Williams 1992-11 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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The Life and Times of Henry VII (Kings & Queens of England)by: Neville Williams April 21, 1994 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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The Tudors (A Royal History Of England)by: Neville Williams September 21, 2000 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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The Life and Times of Elizabeth lby: Neville, General Editor Antonia Fraser Williams 1972 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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The Letter-Book Of William Of Hoo Sacrist Of Bury St Edmunds.by: Antonia. William Of Hoo. Gransden 1963 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Isolt: a new telling in three acts and in verseby: Antonia R. Williams 1915 |
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As a student, teacher and lover of English, I have several editions of Shakespeare's plays: Arden, Oxford, Penguin and some more obscure ones. I have settled on this edition as my preferred one. The Arden and Oxford editions may be more scholarly, but none beats the sourcebook Shakespeares for information, variety and sheer readability.
So what makes this edition so special? First and foremost the text is spaciously laid out. That may not sound like a big deal, but just look at the way Shakespeare is usually set out - lines close together, almost crammed onto a page. Here, the text is given room to breathe. This makes appreciating (and annotating) it much easier. Psychologically, you don't have the feeling of stepping into an impenetrable ... Read More: >>More Details |
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