Скачать книгу

XV.

      NOTE: The translation of MARY STUART is that by the late Joseph Mellish, who appears to have been on terms of intimate friendship with Schiller. His version was made from the prompter's copy, before the play was published, and, like Coleridge's Wallenstein, contains many passages not found in the printed edition. These are distinguished by brackets. On the other hand, Mr. Mellish omitted many passages which now form part of the printed drama, all of which are now added. The translation, as a whole, stands out from similar works of the time (1800) in almost as marked a degree as Coleridge's Wallenstein, and some passages exhibit powers of a high order; a few, however, especially in the earlier scenes, seemed capable of improvement, and these have been revised, but, in deference to the translator, with a sparing hand.

       DRAMATIS PERSONAE.

       ACT I.

       SCENE I.

       SCENE II.

       SCENE III.

       SCENE IV.

       SCENE V.

       SCENE VI.

       SCENE VII.

       SCENE VIII.

       ACT II.

       SCENE I.

       SCENE II.

       SCENE III.

       SCENE IV.

       SCENE V.

       SCENE VI.

       SCENE VII.

       SCENE VIII.

       SCENE IX.

       ACT III.

       SCENE I.

       SCENE II.

       SCENE III.

       SCENE IV.

       SCENE V.

       SCENE VI.

       SCENE VII.

       SCENE VIII.

       ACT IV.

       SCENE I.

       SCENE II.

       SCENE III.

       SCENE IV.

       SCENE V.

       SCENE VI.

       SCENE VII.

       SCENE VIII.

       SCENE IX.

       SCENE X.

       SCENE XI.

       SCENE XII.

       ACT V.

       SCENE I.

       SCENE II.

       SCENE III.

       SCENE IV.

       SCENE V.

       SCENE VI.

       SCENE VII.

       SCENE VIII.

       SCENE IX.

       SCENE X.

       SCENE XI.

       SCENE XII.

       SCENE XIII.

       SCENE XIV.

       SCENE XV.

       Table of Contents

      ELIZABETH, Queen of England.

       MARY STUART, Queen of Scots, a Prisoner in England.

       ROBERT DUDLEY, Earl of Leicester.

       GEORGE TALBOT, Earl of Shrewsbury.

       WILLIAM CECIL, Lord Burleigh, Lord High Treasurer.

       EARL OF KENT.

       SIR WILLIAM DAVISON, Secretary of State.

       SIR AMIAS PAULET, Keeper of MARY.

       SIR EDWARD MORTIMER, his Nephew.

       COUNT L'AUBESPINE, the French Ambassador.

       O'KELLY, Mortimer's Friend.

       COUNT BELLIEVRE, Envoy Extraordinary from France.

       SIR DRUE DRURY, another Keeper of MARY.

       SIR ANDREW MELVIL, her House Steward.

       BURGOYNE, her Physician.

       HANNAH KENNEDY, her Nurse.

       MARGARET CURL, her Attendant.

       Sheriff of the County.

       Officer of the Guard.

       French and English Lords.

       Soldiers.

       Servants of State belonging to ELIZABETH.

       Servants and Female Attendants of the Queen of Scots.

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      A common apartment in the Castle of Fotheringay.

       HANNAH KENNEDY, contending violently with PAULET, who is about

       to break open a closet; DRURY with an iron crown.

      

Скачать книгу