Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
John Heminges (Heming, Heminge, Hemminge or Hemings)
59 views
Skip to first unread message
marco
Apr 1, 2013, 4:03:56 PM4/1/13
to
John Heminges,
sometimes spelled Heming, Heminge, Hemminge or Hemings
(25 November 1556 – 10 October 1630)
was an English Renaissance actor. Most noted now as
one of the editors of William Shakespeare's 1623 First Folio,
Heminges served in his time as an actor and
financial manager for the King's Men.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Heminges
marc
sometimes spelled Heming, Heminge, Hemminge or Hemings
(25 November 1556 – 10 October 1630)
was an English Renaissance actor. Most noted now as
one of the editors of William Shakespeare's 1623 First Folio,
Heminges served in his time as an actor and
financial manager for the King's Men.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Heminges
marc
Arthur Neuendorffer
Apr 1, 2013, 5:23:14 PM4/1/13
to
----------------------------------------
A Shakespeare Encyclopaedia - Page 311
<<Heminges was apparently able to secure special favors for his
company from *Sir Henry Herbert*, the Master of the Revels. Bentley
cites the following, based on entries in *Sir Henry Herbert*'s office-
book:
1623, Aug. 19 - Herbert reallowed _The WInter's Tale_ 'on Mr.
Hemmings his worde that there was nothing profane added or reformed,
thogh the allowed booke was missinge.'
1627, Apr. 11 - '[Received] from Mr. Hemming, in their company's
name, to forbid the playing of Shakespeare's plays, to the Red Bull
Company, this 11 of April, 1627'>>
----------------------------------------
The Salisbury Manuscript:
“To my good freandes mr John Hemings & Henry Condall”
To yowe that Joyntly with vndaunted paynes
Vowtsafed to Chawnte to vs thease noble straynes,
How mutch yowe mer[R]ytt by it, it is not s[E]dd,
But yowe haue pl[E]ased th{E} lyving, lo[V]e{D} the deadd,
Ra{Y|S|E]de from (T)h{E} woamb[E] of Ea{R}th (A) Ritche[R] (M)yne
Then Curteys Cowlde with all his Castelyne
Associattes, they dydd butt dig for Gowlde,
Butt yowe for Treasure mutch moare manifollde.
...............................
(STEAM) 8
{EDYER} 11 Prob. ~ 1 in 128
[VEER] -16,15
----------------------------------------
Art Neuendorffer
A Shakespeare Encyclopaedia - Page 311
<<Heminges was apparently able to secure special favors for his
company from *Sir Henry Herbert*, the Master of the Revels. Bentley
cites the following, based on entries in *Sir Henry Herbert*'s office-
book:
1623, Aug. 19 - Herbert reallowed _The WInter's Tale_ 'on Mr.
Hemmings his worde that there was nothing profane added or reformed,
thogh the allowed booke was missinge.'
1627, Apr. 11 - '[Received] from Mr. Hemming, in their company's
name, to forbid the playing of Shakespeare's plays, to the Red Bull
Company, this 11 of April, 1627'>>
----------------------------------------
The Salisbury Manuscript:
“To my good freandes mr John Hemings & Henry Condall”
To yowe that Joyntly with vndaunted paynes
Vowtsafed to Chawnte to vs thease noble straynes,
How mutch yowe mer[R]ytt by it, it is not s[E]dd,
But yowe haue pl[E]ased th{E} lyving, lo[V]e{D} the deadd,
Ra{Y|S|E]de from (T)h{E} woamb[E] of Ea{R}th (A) Ritche[R] (M)yne
Then Curteys Cowlde with all his Castelyne
Associattes, they dydd butt dig for Gowlde,
Butt yowe for Treasure mutch moare manifollde.
...............................
(STEAM) 8
{EDYER} 11 Prob. ~ 1 in 128
[VEER] -16,15
----------------------------------------
Art Neuendorffer
marco
Jul 8, 2013, 10:19:29 PM7/8/13
to
marco
Jul 9, 2013, 2:44:15 AM7/9/13
to
neon...@gmail.com
Jul 9, 2013, 6:11:10 PM7/9/13
to
On Monday, April 1, 2013 2:23:14 PM UTC-7, Arthur Neuendorffer wrote:
> ----------------------------------------
>
> A Shakespeare Encyclopaedia - Page 311
>
>
>
> <<Heminges was apparently able to secure special favors for his
>
> company from *Sir Henry Herbert*, the Master of the Revels. Bentley
>
> cites the following, based on entries in *Sir Henry Herbert*'s office-
>
> book:
>
> Elizabeth notes:
> ----------------------------------------
>
> A Shakespeare Encyclopaedia - Page 311
>
>
>
> <<Heminges was apparently able to secure special favors for his
>
> company from *Sir Henry Herbert*, the Master of the Revels. Bentley
>
> cites the following, based on entries in *Sir Henry Herbert*'s office-
>
> book:
>
>
> More Strat play thievery from Bacon and Jonson's 1623 First Folio
>
> as shown just below. The Strats have been stealing Bacon's plays
>
> for now more than four hundred years, where are the receipts?
0 new messages