Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Studies in the Life and Environment of Shakespeare Since 1900
- Shakespeare’s Deposition in the Belott-Mountjoy Suit
- Shakespeare’s Reading
- Recent Studies in Shakespeare’s Chronology
- Coriolanus and the Midlands Insurrection of 1607
- The Shakespeare Collection in the British Museum
- The Structural Pattern of Shakespeare’s Tragedies
- The ‘Meaning’ of Measure for Measure
- Hamlet and the Player Who Could NOT Keep Counsel
- Unworthy Scaffolds: A Theory for the Reconstruction of Elizabethan Playhouses
- Shakespeare in the German Open-Air Theatre
- Othello in Paris and Brussels
- Shakespeare and Denmark: 1900–1949
- International News
- A Stratford Production: Henry VIII
- The Year's Contributions to Shakespeare Studies: 1 Critical Studies
- 2 Shakespeare’s Life and Times
- 3 Textual Studies
- Index
- Plate Section
Shakespeare’s Deposition in the Belott-Mountjoy Suit
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 March 2007
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Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Studies in the Life and Environment of Shakespeare Since 1900
- Shakespeare’s Deposition in the Belott-Mountjoy Suit
- Shakespeare’s Reading
- Recent Studies in Shakespeare’s Chronology
- Coriolanus and the Midlands Insurrection of 1607
- The Shakespeare Collection in the British Museum
- The Structural Pattern of Shakespeare’s Tragedies
- The ‘Meaning’ of Measure for Measure
- Hamlet and the Player Who Could NOT Keep Counsel
- Unworthy Scaffolds: A Theory for the Reconstruction of Elizabethan Playhouses
- Shakespeare in the German Open-Air Theatre
- Othello in Paris and Brussels
- Shakespeare and Denmark: 1900–1949
- International News
- A Stratford Production: Henry VIII
- The Year's Contributions to Shakespeare Studies: 1 Critical Studies
- 2 Shakespeare’s Life and Times
- 3 Textual Studies
- Index
- Plate Section
Summary
The following transcript of Shakespeare’s deposition, reproduced in Plates II and III, has been made by Arthur Brown and checked by Charles J. Sisson. Square brackets denote deletions in the manuscript; pointed brackets denote mutilations in the manuscript (with the number of letters missing, when determinable, indicated by dots within the brackets); half-square brackets denote interlineations.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Shakespeare Survey , pp. 13Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1950