eastward hoe造句

• The Isle is also mentioned in " Eastward Hoe " ( 1605 ), another play for which Jonson was arrested.
• Apparently Jonson and Marston later came to terms and even collaborated with George Chapman on the play " Eastward Hoe " in 1605.
• In the plot of the play " Eastward Hoe ", presented on the London stage in 1605, the villains of the piece attempt to flee to Virginia after accumulating debts in England.
• Yet they also experienced the downside of this brand of drama : when the play " Eastward Hoe " ( 1605 ) won official censure and landed two of its authors, Jonson and Chapman, in jail, the actors earned a share of the disapproval.
• ""'Eastward Hoe " "'or " Eastward Ho ", is an early King James I with its anti-Scottish comedy, which caused Jonson and Chapman to be arrested for a time, and which made their play one of the famous dramatic scandals of its era.
• Paulson suggests two : the plays " Eastward Hoe " ( Revived after Hogarth's publication of these ) and " The London Merchant ", the latter containing the especially applicable quote that " business [ is ] the youth's best preservative from ill, as idleness [ is ] the worst of snares ".
• The title page of the first edition states that the play was acted at the Blackfriars, with no mention of the company's name  which indicates that the play must have been performed in late 1605 or early 1606, after the Queen's Revels Children has lost royal patronage as a result of the " Eastward Hoe " scandal.
• George Chapman ( ? 1559-? 1634 ) was a successful playwright who produced comedies ( his collaboration on " Eastward Hoe " led to his brief imprisonment in 1605 as it offended the King with its anti-Scottish sentiment ), tragedies ( most notably " Bussy D'Ambois " ) and court masques ( " The Memorable Masque of the Middle Temple and Lincoln's Inn " ).
• George Chapman ( ? 1559-? 1634 ) was a successful playwright who produced comedies ( his collaboration on " Eastward Hoe " led to his brief imprisonment in 1605 as it offended the King with its anti-Scottish sentiment ), tragedies ( most notably " Bussy D'Ambois " ) and court masques ( " The Memorable Masque of the Middle Temple and Lincoln's Inn " ), but who is now remembered chiefly for his translation in 1616 of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey.
• Based on the only remaining evidence, which comes from the record at the Stationers'Registers, there is no proof beyond doubt whether the play accounted for Dick's rise from " lowe birth " by means of a cat, but it is considered likely, since a play from the contemporary period entitled " Eastward Hoe " ( 1605 ) makes an explicit cat association with the line : " When the famous fable of Whittington and his puss shall be forgotten . " This line also stands as the earliest surviving literary reference of Whittington and his cat.