Passages of this drama illustrated in the present work.
| Act | i. | scene | 1., | ii. | 525. |
| scene | 2., | i. | [358]. [386]. ii. 506. 516. 522, 523. 525. | ||
| Act | ii. | scene | 1., | i. | [576]. |
| scene | 2., | i. | [383]. ii. 155. 524. | ||
| Act | iii. | scene | 1., | ii. | 517. |
| scene | 2., | ii. | 517. 524. | ||
| scene | 3., | i. | [252]. [385]. ii. 156. | ||
| scene | 4., | ii. | 526. | ||
| Act | iv. | scene | 1., | i. | [377], [378]. [400]. ii. 192, 193. 517. 524. |
| Act | v. | scene | 1., | ii. | 341, 342. 344. 505. 516. 525, 526. |
- Theatre, the first, when erected, ii. 203.
- List of the principal play-houses during the age of Shakspeare, 206.
- Licence to him for the Globe Theatre, from James I., 207.
- Account of it, 208.
- And of the theatre in Blackfriars, 209.
- Interior economy of the theatre in Shakspeare's time, 210.
- Divisions of the stage, 211-214.
- Hours and days of acting, 215, 216.
- Prices of admission, 216.
- Number of plays performed in one day, 217.
- Amusements of the audience previously to the commencement of plays, 217-219.
- Tragedies, how performed, 220.
- Wardrobe of the theatres, ibid.
- Female characters personated by men or boys, 221.
- Plays, how censured, ibid. 222.
- Thomson's "Winter," quoted, i. [321].
- Threshing the Hen, custom of, explained, i. [142].
- Tilting at the Ring, and in the water, description of, i. [555].
- Allusions to this sport by Shakspeare, [556].
- Time, effects of, exquisitely portrayed by Shakspeare, ii. 78.
- Timon of Athens, probable date of, ii. 446, 447.
- Analysis of his character, 448-452.
Passages of this drama illustrated in this work.
| Act | ii. | scene | 2., | i. | [285]. |
| Act | iii. | scene | 3., | ii. | 451. |
| Act | v. | scene | 1., | ii. | 449. |
- Tire-valiant, an article of female head-dress, account of, ii. 94.
- Titania, the fairy queen of Midsummer-Night's Dream, analysis of the character of, ii. 337-345.
- "Titus Andronicus," illustration of, act 2., scene iv., i. [397].
- This play evidently not Shakspeare's, ii. 536.
- Tobacco, the taking of, when first introduced into England, ii. 135.
- Philippic of James I. against it, ibid. 138.
- Prejudices against it, 136, 137.
- Tofte (Robert), a minor poet of the age of Shakspeare, list of the pieces of, i. [703].
- Tolling the passing-bell, supposed benefit of, i. [232-234].
- Tombfires, superstitious notions concerning, i. [360].
- Tompson (Agnis), a supposed witch, confessions of, ii. 476. 485.
- Topographers (English), account of, during the age of Shakspeare, i. [479-481].
- Torments of hell, legendary accounts of, i. [378-381].
- Tottel's "Poems of Uncertaine Auctors," i. [708].
- Touch (royal), a supposed cure for the king's evil, i. [370], [371].
- Tournaments in the reign of Elizabeth, account of, i. [553].
- Allusions to by Shakspeare, [554].
- Tragedy, how performed in the time of Shakspeare, ii. 220.
- "Ferrex and Porrex," the first tragedy ever acted in England, 227.
- "Tragique History of the Fair Valeria of London," cited and illustrated, i. [238].
- Translations into English from Greek and Roman authors in the time of Shakspeare, list of, i. [483].
- Travelling, passion for, in the age of Shakspeare, ii. 156, 157.
- Treego (William), a minor poet of the age of Elizabeth, i. [704].
- Troilus and Cressida, probable date of, ii. 437, 438.
- Source of its fable, 439, 440.
- Analysis of its characters, 440, 441.
- Its defects, 441.
Illustrations of this drama in the present work.
| Act | ii. | scene | 3., | ii. | 162. |
| Act | iii. | scene | 2., | ii. | 117. |
| Act | iv. | scene | 3., | i. | [582]. |
| scene | 4., | i. | [355]. | ||
| Act | v. | scene | 3., | i. | [355]. |
- Trulli, or benevolent fairies of the Germans, notice of, ii. 312.
- Trump, a fashionable game of cards in Shakspeare's time, i. [270].
- Tuck (Friar), the chaplain of Robin Hood, account of, i. [162], [163].
- Tumours, cured by stroking with a dead man's hand, i. [370].
- Turberville (George), biographical sketch of, i. [655].
- Notice of his "Booke of Faulconrie," i. [257]. [note].
- His description of hunting in inclosures, [275], [276].
- List of his poetical works, [655].
- Critical estimate of his poetical character, [656].
- Turner (Mrs.), executed for the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury, ii. 96.
- The inventress of yellow starch, ibid.
- Turner (Richard), a minor poet of the age of Shakspeare, i. [704].
- Turquoise Stone, supposed virtues of, i. [366], [367].
- Tusser (Thomas), biographical notice of, i. [656].
- Critical remarks on his "Five Hundreth Good Points of Husbandry," [657].
- His character as a poet, [657], [658].
- Quotations from Tusser, illustrative of old English manners and customs, i. [100]. [108]. [110]. [112-115]. [136]. [142]. [182]. [188]. [190]. [202]. [215].
- Twelfth-Day, festival of, i. [127].
- Its supposed origin, [ibid.]
- The twelfth-cake accompanied by wassail-bowls, [ibid.] [128-130].
- Meals and amusements on this day, [132], [133].
- Twelfth-Night observed with great ceremony in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I., i. [131], [132].
- Verses on, by Herrick, [133], [134].
- Twelfth-Night, the last of Shakspeare's dramas, probable date of, ii. 531-533.
- Its general character, and conduct of the fable, 534.
Illustrations of this drama in the present work.