Arden Shakespeare: Difference between revisions
Name spelling correction |
|||
(36 intermediate revisions by 26 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2020}} |
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2020}} |
||
{{ |
{{Short description|Scholarly editions of the works of Shakespeare}} |
||
'''The Arden Shakespeare''' is a long-running series of scholarly editions of the works of [[William Shakespeare]]. It presents fully edited modern-spelling editions of the plays and poems, with lengthy introductions and full commentaries. There have been three distinct series of |
'''The Arden Shakespeare''' is a long-running series of scholarly editions of the works of [[William Shakespeare]]. It presents fully edited modern-spelling editions of the plays and poems, with lengthy introductions and full commentaries. There have been three distinct series of The Arden Shakespeare over the past century, with the third series commencing in 1995 and concluding in January 2020.<ref>[https://twitter.com/Ardenpublisher/status/1220303012532494336 Arden Shakespeare Twitter account]. Retrieved January 23, 2020</ref> The fourth series is scheduled to commence publication in 2026.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bloomsbury.com/au/discover/bloomsbury-academic/the-arden-shakespeare/the-fourth-series/ |title=The Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series |author=<!--Not stated--> |date=August 2024 |website=Bloomsbury Publishing |publisher= |access-date=August 22, 2024 |quote="The Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series succeeds the Third Series of Shakespeare’s Plays, Poems and Sonnets, publishing from 2026 onwards in print and in digital editions."}}</ref> |
||
Arden was the maiden name of Shakespeare's mother, [[Mary Shakespeare|Mary]], but the primary reference of the enterprise's title is to the Forest of [[Arden, Warwickshire|Arden]], in which Shakespeare's ''[[As You Like It]]'' is set.<ref>Juliet Dusinberre, introduction to "As You Like It", Arden Shakespeare, Third Edition</ref> |
|||
==First Series== |
==First Series== |
||
The first series was published by [[Methuen Publishing|Methuen]]. Its first publication was [[Edward Dowden]]'s edition of ''[[Hamlet]]'', published in 1899.<ref>General Editors' Preference, ''[[The Tempest]]'', Arden Shakespeare, 3rd Series, 1999</ref> Over the next 25 years, the entire [[List of Shakespeare plays|canon of Shakespeare]] was edited and published. The original editor of |
The first series was published by [[Methuen Publishing|Methuen]]. Its first publication was [[Edward Dowden]]'s edition of ''[[Hamlet]]'', published in 1899.<ref>General Editors' Preference, ''[[The Tempest]]'', Arden Shakespeare, 3rd Series, 1999</ref> Over the next 25 years, the entire [[List of Shakespeare plays|canon of Shakespeare]] was edited and published. The original editor of The Arden Shakespeare was [[William James Craig]] (1899–1906), succeeded by R. H. Case (1909–1944).<ref>Copyright page, "The Tempest", edited by Frank Kermode, Arden 2nd Series, 1954</ref> The text of The Arden Shakespeare, First series, was based on the 1864 "Globe" or Cambridge edition of Shakespeare's Complete Works, edited by [[William George Clark]] and John Glover,<ref>General Preface, ''[[King Lear]]'', The Arden Shakespeare, copyrighted 1917</ref> as revised in 1891–93.<ref name=GenPref2>General Editor's Preface by Una Ellis-Fermor, dated 1951, as printed in ''[[Macbeth]]'', Arden Shakespeare, 2nd Series</ref> |
||
The list of the first series is as follows:<ref>{{cite book|url=https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/1991815|title=The works of Shakespeare: London, Methuen [1899–1930]|publisher=Stanford University Library|access-date=May 4, 2016}}</ref> |
The list of the first series is as follows:<ref>{{cite book|url=https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/1991815|title=The works of Shakespeare: London, Methuen [1899–1930]|series=Arden Shakespeare |year=1899 |publisher=Stanford University Library|access-date=May 4, 2016}}</ref> |
||
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
||
|- |
|- |
||
Line 27: | Line 29: | ||
| [[Herbert Arthur Evans]] || ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' || 1904 |
| [[Herbert Arthur Evans]] || ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' || 1904 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[W. Osbourne Brigstoke]] || ''[[All's Well That Ends Well]] || 1904 |
| [[W. Osbourne Brigstoke]] || ''[[All's Well That Ends Well]]'' || 1904 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| H. C. Hart || ''[[Love's Labour's Lost]]'' || 1904 |
| H. C. Hart || ''[[Love's Labour's Lost]]'' || 1904 |
||
Line 91: | Line 93: | ||
==Second Series== |
==Second Series== |
||
The second series began in 1946, with a new group of editors freshly re-editing the plays, and was completed in the 1980s. It was published by Methuen in both hardback and paperback. Later issues of the paperbacks featured cover art by the [[Brotherhood of Ruralists]]. The |
The second series began in 1946, with a new group of editors freshly re-editing the plays, and was completed in the 1980s, though the Sonnets never appeared. It was published by Methuen in both hardback and paperback. Later issues of the paperbacks featured cover art by the [[Brotherhood of Ruralists]]. The second series was edited by [[Una Ellis-Fermor]] (1946–58); Harold F. Brooks (1952–82), [[Harold Jenkins (Shakespeare scholar)|Harold Jenkins]] (1958–82) and Brian Morris (1975–82).<ref>Copyright page, "Macbeth", edited by Kenneth Muir, Arden 2nd Series, printed 1994</ref> Unlike the first series, where each volume was based on the same textual source ([[The Globe Shakespeare]]), the individual editors of each volume of the second series were responsible for editing the text of the play in that edition.<ref>GenPref2</ref> |
||
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
||
Line 108: | Line 110: | ||
| [[Frank Kermode]] || ''[[The Tempest]]'' || 1954 || Reprinted with revisions in 1957. |
| [[Frank Kermode]] || ''[[The Tempest]]'' || 1954 || Reprinted with revisions in 1957. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| M. R. Ridley || ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' || 1954|| The introduction by Case from the First Series was reprinted. |
| [[M. R. Ridley]] || ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' || 1954|| The introduction by Case from the First Series was reprinted. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| J.H. Walter || ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' || 1954 || |
| J.H. Walter || ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' || 1954 || |
||
Line 124: | Line 126: | ||
| [[Andrew S. Cairncross]] ||'' [[2 Henry VI]]'' || 1957 || |
| [[Andrew S. Cairncross]] ||'' [[2 Henry VI]]'' || 1957 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[R. A. Foakes]] || ''[[Henry VIII]]'' || 1957 || |
| [[R. A. Foakes]] || ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' || 1957 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[H. J. Oliver]] || ''[[Timon of Athens]]'' || 1959 || |
| [[H. J. Oliver]] || ''[[Timon of Athens]]'' || 1959 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| M.R. Ridley || ''[[ |
| M.R. Ridley || ''[[Othello]]'' || 1959 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[G. K. Hunter]] || ''[[All's Well |
| [[G. K. Hunter]] || ''[[All's Well That Ends Well]]'' || 1959 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[A. R. Humphreys]] || ''[[1 Henry IV]]'' || 1960 || |
| [[A. R. Humphreys]] || ''[[1 Henry IV]]'' || 1960 || |
||
Line 140: | Line 142: | ||
| R. A. Foakes || ''[[Comedy of Errors]]'' || 1962 || |
| R. A. Foakes || ''[[Comedy of Errors]]'' || 1962 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[F. D. Hoeniger]] || ''[[Pericles]]'' || 1963 || |
| [[F. D. Hoeniger]] || ''[[Pericles (play)|Pericles]]'' || 1963 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[J. H. P. Pafford]] || ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' || 1963 || |
| [[J. H. P. Pafford]] || ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' || 1963 || |
||
Line 160: | Line 162: | ||
| [[Philip Brockbank]] || ''[[Coriolanus]]'' || 1976 || |
| [[Philip Brockbank]] || ''[[Coriolanus]]'' || 1976 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Harold F. Brooks]] || ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' || 1979 || |
| [[Harold F. Brooks (Shakespeare scholar)|Harold F. Brooks]] || ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' || 1979 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Brian Gibbons (editor)|Brian Gibbons]] || ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]'' || 1980 || |
| [[Brian Gibbons (editor)|Brian Gibbons]] || ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]'' || 1980 || |
||
Line 172: | Line 174: | ||
| [[K. J. Palmer]] || ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'' || 1982 || |
| [[K. J. Palmer]] || ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'' || 1982 || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Harold Jenkins (scholar)|Harold Jenkins]] || ''[[Hamlet]]'' || 1982 || |
| [[Harold Jenkins (Shakespeare scholar)|Harold Jenkins]] || ''[[Hamlet]]'' || 1982 || |
||
|} |
|} |
||
==Third Series== |
==Third Series== |
||
The third series of |
The third series of The Arden Shakespeare began to be edited during the 1980s, with publication starting in the 1995 and concluding in 2020. The general editors for this series were Richard Proudfoot; Ann Thompson of [[King's College London]]; David Scott Kastan of [[Yale University]]; and [[Henry Woudhuysen|H. R. Woudhuysen]] of the [[University of Oxford]]. |
||
The first editions in this series were published by [[Routledge]], before moving to [[The Thomson Corporation|Thomson]]. They then moved to [[Cengage Learning]]. In December 2008, the series returned to Methuen, becoming part of Methuen Drama, its original publisher. From February 2013, the titles appeared under the [[Bloomsbury Publishing|Bloomsbury]] imprint.<ref>See "Coriolanus", Arden Shakespeare, Third Series (published February 2013)</ref> |
The first editions in this series were published by [[Routledge]], before moving to [[The Thomson Corporation|Thomson]]. They then moved to [[Cengage Learning]]. In December 2008, the series returned to Methuen, becoming part of Methuen Drama, its original publisher. From February 2013, the titles appeared under the [[Bloomsbury Publishing|Bloomsbury]] imprint.<ref>See "Coriolanus", Arden Shakespeare, Third Series (published February 2013)</ref> |
||
The editions in the third series were published very much in line with the traditions established by |
The editions in the third series were published very much in line with the traditions established by The Arden Shakespeare; however, editions in this series tended to be thicker than those of the first and second series, with more explanatory notes and much longer introductions. One unusual aspect of this series was its edition of ''[[Hamlet]]'', which presents the play in two separate volumes. The first, released in 2006, contained an edited text of the [[Hamlet#Texts|Second Quarto]] (1604–05), with passages found only in the [[First Folio]] included in an appendix,<ref>Preface, "Hamlet", Arden 3rd Series</ref> while the supplementary second volume, released a year later, contained both the text of the [[Hamlet Q1|First Quarto]] (sometimes called the "bad" quarto) of 1603, and of the First Folio of 1623.<ref>"Hamlet, the Texts of 1603 and 1623", Arden Shakespeare, 3rd Series.</ref> Other plays with "bad" quartos have them reproduced via photographs of each leaf of a surviving copy rather that deal with each textual anomaly on an individual basis. |
||
The general editors for this series were Richard Proudfoot; Ann Thompson of [[King's College London]]; David Scott Kastan of [[Yale University]]; and [[Henry Woudhuysen|H. R. Woudhuysen]] of the [[University of Oxford]]. |
|||
===Editions=== |
===Editions=== |
||
Due to the long period of time over which the series was published, several editions of the third series were re-issued in revised editions, from 2010 to 2018. Eight editions were reissued in revised form. Some contained minor revisions in later printings, such as ''Henry V'',<ref>xxi</ref> but are not so noted on the title page. Editions that were revised are marked with the year of revised publication in the 'Year' column. |
|||
Editions that have been revised since first publication are marked with the year of revised publication in the 'Year' column. |
|||
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
||
Line 195: | Line 195: | ||
! scope="row" | Notes |
! scope="row" | Notes |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry V (play)|King Henry V]]'' || 1995 (r. 1997<ref>Bloomsbury 11th printing (2017) p. xxi</ref>)|| {{ubl|{{nobr|T. W. Craik}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry V (play)|King Henry V]]'' || 1995 (r. 1997<ref>Bloomsbury 11th printing (2017) p. xxi</ref>)|| {{ubl|{{nobr|T. W. Craik}}}} || Contains a complete photo facsimile of Q. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' || 1995 || {{ubl|{{nobr|John Wilders}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' || 1995 || {{ubl|{{nobr|John Wilders}}}} || |
||
Line 201: | Line 201: | ||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Titus Andronicus]]'' || 1995 (r. 2018) || {{ubl|{{nobr|Jonathan Bate}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Titus Andronicus]]'' || 1995 (r. 2018) || {{ubl|{{nobr|Jonathan Bate}}}} || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello]]'' || style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1996 (r. 2016) || {{ubl|{{nobr|E. A. J. Honigmann}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello]]'' || style="white-space: nowrap;" | 1996 (r. 2016) || {{ubl|{{nobr|E. A. J. Honigmann}}}} ||[[Ayanna Thompson]] contributed a new introduction to the 2016 revised edition{{efn|1 = Owing to the 2011 death of E. A. J. Honigmann, the original editor, the revision of this edition was undertaken by Ayanna Thompson. This was the only instance in the series where the revising editor was different to the original editor.}}. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Two Noble Kinsmen]]'' || 1996 (r. 2015) || {{ubl|{{nobr|Lois Potter}}}} || The play is attributed to Shakespeare and [[John Fletcher (playwright)|John Fletcher]] on the title page. |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Two Noble Kinsmen]]'' || 1996 (r. 2015) || {{ubl|{{nobr|Lois Potter}}}} || The play is attributed to Shakespeare and [[John Fletcher (playwright)|John Fletcher]] on the title page. |
||
Line 217: | Line 217: | ||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry VI, Part 2|King Henry VI Part 2]]'' || 1999 || {{ubl|{{nobr|Ronald Knowles}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry VI, Part 2|King Henry VI Part 2]]'' || 1999 || {{ubl|{{nobr|Ronald Knowles}}}} || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]'' || 1999 || {{ubl|{{nobr|Giorgio Melchiori}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]'' || 1999 || {{ubl|{{nobr|Giorgio Melchiori}}}} || Contains a complete photo facsimile of Q. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest]]'' || 1999 (r. 2011) || {{ubl|{{nobr|Virginia Mason Vaughan}}|{{nobr|Alden T. Vaughan}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest]]'' || 1999 (r. 2011) || {{ubl|{{nobr|Virginia Mason Vaughan}}|{{nobr|Alden T. Vaughan}}}} || |
||
Line 251: | Line 251: | ||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (play)|King Richard III]]'' || 2009 || {{ubl|{{nobr|James R. Siemon}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (play)|King Richard III]]'' || 2009 || {{ubl|{{nobr|James R. Siemon}}}} || |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew]]'' || 2010 || {{ubl|{{nobr|Barbara Hodgdon}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew]]'' || 2010 || {{ubl|{{nobr|Barbara Hodgdon}}}} || Contains a complete photo facsimile of ''The Taming of a Shrew''. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' || 2010 || {{ubl|{{nobr|John Pitcher}}}} || |
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' || 2010 || {{ubl|{{nobr|John Pitcher}}}} || |
||
Line 279: | Line 279: | ||
===Apocrypha=== |
===Apocrypha=== |
||
The third series |
The third series was also notable for publishing single-volume editions of certain plays that traditionally form part of the so-called [[Shakespeare Apocrypha]], but for which there is considered good evidence of Shakespeare having at least been co-author. Three apocryphal plays were published in this manner. |
||
* ''[[Double Falsehood]]'', edited by Brean Hammond (2010){{efn|1 = The edition adopts the belief that the play is the only surviving version of Shakespeare and Fletcher's lost tragicomedy ''[[Cardenio]]'', revised by [[Lewis Theobald]] for eighteenth century audiences.}} |
* ''[[Double Falsehood]]'', edited by Brean Hammond (2010){{efn|1 = The edition adopts the belief that the play is the only surviving version of Shakespeare and Fletcher's lost tragicomedy ''[[Cardenio]]'', revised by [[Lewis Theobald]] for eighteenth century audiences.}} |
||
* ''[[Sir Thomas More (play)|Sir Thomas More]]'', edited by John Jowett (2011){{efn|1 = This edition identifies Shakespeare as one reviser of a play originally written by [[Anthony Munday]] and [[Henry Chettle]], the other revisers supposedly being Chettle, [[Thomas Dekker (writer)|Thomas Dekker]], [[Thomas Heywood]], and the unidentified "Hand C".}} |
* ''[[Sir Thomas More (play)|Sir Thomas More]]'', edited by John Jowett (2011){{efn|1 = This edition identifies Shakespeare as one reviser of a play originally written by [[Anthony Munday]] and [[Henry Chettle]], the other revisers supposedly being Chettle, [[Thomas Dekker (writer)|Thomas Dekker]], [[Thomas Heywood]], and the unidentified "Hand C".}} |
||
* ''[[Edward III (play)|King Edward III]]'', edited by Richard Proudfoot and Nicola Bennett (2017)<ref>[http://www.bloomsbury.com/au/king-edward-iii-9781903436387/ Bloomsbury Publishing Website]. Retrieved April 6, 2017.</ref> |
* ''[[Edward III (play)|King Edward III]]'', edited by Richard Proudfoot and Nicola Bennett (2017)<ref>[http://www.bloomsbury.com/au/king-edward-iii-9781903436387/ Bloomsbury Publishing Website]. Retrieved April 6, 2017.</ref> |
||
===Revised editions=== |
|||
Due to the long period of time over which the series was published, several editions listed above were re-issued in revised editions, The first—''Shakespeare's Sonnets''—was published in 2010, fifteen years after the series began. Eight editions have been reissued in revised form. Others contained minor revisions in later printings, such as <i>Henry V</i><ref>xxi</ref>, but are not so noted on the title page. |
|||
* ''[[Shakespeare's Sonnets]]'' (2010) |
|||
* ''[[The Tempest]]'' (2011) |
|||
* ''[[The Two Noble Kinsmen]]'' (2015) |
|||
* ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'' (2015) |
|||
* ''[[Much Ado About Nothing]]'' (2016) |
|||
* ''[[Othello]]'' (2016){{efn|1 = Owing to the 2011 death of E. A. J. Honigmann, the original editor, the revision of this edition has been undertaken by Ayanna Thompson. This is the only instance in the series (so far) where the revising editor has been different to the original editor.}} |
|||
* ''[[Hamlet]]'' (2016) |
|||
* ''[[Titus Andronicus]]'' (2018) |
|||
==Fourth Series== |
==Fourth Series== |
||
In March 2015, Bloomsbury Academic named Peter Holland of the [[University of Notre Dame]], Zachary Lesser of the [[University of Pennsylvania]], and Tiffany Stern of the [[University of Birmingham|University of Birmingham's]] [[Shakespeare Institute]] as general editors of The Arden Shakespeare fourth series.<ref>Deliyannides, Andrew. [http://english.nd.edu/news/56304-peter-holland-named-general-editor-of-the-arden-shakespeare/ "Peter Holland Named General Editor of The Arden Shakespeare"], University of Notre Dame, March 3, 2015.</ref> The fourth series is scheduled to commence publication in 2026 with the following volume editors announced:<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bloomsbury.com/au/discover/bloomsbury-academic/the-arden-shakespeare/the-fourth-series/ |title=The Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series |author=<!--Not stated--> |date=August 2024 |website=Bloomsbury Publishing |publisher= |access-date=August 22, 2024 |quote=}}</ref> |
|||
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
|||
In March 2015, Bloomsbury Academic named Peter Holland of the [[University of Notre Dame]], Zachary Lesser of the [[University of Pennsylvania]], and Tiffany Stern of the [[Shakespeare Institute]] as general editors of the Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series.<ref>Deliyannides, Andrew. [http://english.nd.edu/news/56304-peter-holland-named-general-editor-of-the-arden-shakespeare/ "Peter Holland Named General Editor of The Arden Shakespeare"], University of Notre Dame, March 3, 2015.</ref> |
|||
|+Editions in the fourth series |
|||
|- |
|||
! scope="row" | Title |
|||
! scope="row" | Year |
|||
! scope="row" | Editor |
|||
! scope="row" | Notes |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Urvashi Chakravarty}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[All's Well That Ends Well]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Erin Sullivan}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Benedict Robinson}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[As You Like It]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Tom Bishop}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Coriolanus]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Laden Niayesh}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Hamlet]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|M.J. Kidnie}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Julius Caesar (play)|Julius Caesar]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Andrew Hartley}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry IV Part 1]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Lucy Munro}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry IV Part 2]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Misha Teramura}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry V (play)|Henry V]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Gretchen Minton}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry VI Part 1]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Claire M.L. Bourne}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry VI Part 2]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Sarah Neville}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry VI Part 3]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Will Sharpe}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Henry VIII (play)|Henry VIII]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Iolanda Plescia}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King John (play)|King John]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|José A. Pérez Díez}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[King Lear]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Peter Holland}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Love's Labour's Lost]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Adam Zucker}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Macbeth]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Zachary Lesser}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Measure for Measure]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Alice Dailey}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Much Ado About Nothing]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|[[Sujata Iyengar]]}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Othello]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Patricia Akhimie}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Pericles, Prince of Tyre]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Adam Smith}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''Poems'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Adam Hooks}}}} || ''[[Venus and Adonis (Shakespeare poem)|Venus and Adonis]]'' and ''[[The Rape of Lucrece]]'' |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard II (play)|Richard II]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Karen Britland}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Douglas Bruster}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Richard III (play)|Richard III]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Sonia Massai}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | [[Shakespeare's Sonnets]] || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Lukas Erne}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Sir Thomas More (play)|Sir Thomas More]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Maria Shmygol}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merchant of Venice]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Shaul Bassi}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Merry Wives of Windsor]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Evelyn Tribble}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Taming of the Shrew]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|James Marino}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Tempest]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Tiffany Stern}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Two Gentlemen of Verona]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Hester Lees-Jeffries}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Two Noble Kinsmen]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Claire McManus}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Peter Kirwan}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Timon of Athens]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|David McInnis}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Titus Andronicus]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Ayanna Thompson & Curtis Perry}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Elizabeth Taveres}}}} || |
|||
|- |
|||
| style="white-space: nowrap" | ''[[Twelfth Night]]'' || TBC|| {{ubl|{{nobr|Emma Smith}}}} || |
|||
|} |
|||
==Arden Early Modern Drama== |
==Arden Early Modern Drama== |
||
In 2009, |
In 2009, The Arden Shakespeare launched a companion series, entitled "Arden Early Modern Drama". The series follows the formatting and scholarly style of The Arden Shakespeare third series, but shifts the focus onto other [[English Renaissance theatre|English Renaissance playwrights]], primarily the [[Elizabethan era|Elizabethan]], [[Jacobean era|Jacobean]], and [[Caroline era|Caroline]] periods (although the plays ''[[Everyman (15th-century play)|Everyman]]'' and ''[[Mankind (play)|Mankind]]'' hail from the reign of [[Henry VII of England|King Henry VII]]). |
||
The general editors for this series are Suzanne Gossett of [[Loyola University Chicago]]; John Jowett of the [[Shakespeare Institute]], [[University of Birmingham]]; and Gordon McMullan of [[King's College London]]. |
The general editors for this series are Suzanne Gossett of [[Loyola University Chicago]]; John Jowett of the [[Shakespeare Institute]], [[University of Birmingham]]; and Gordon McMullan of [[King's College London]]. |
||
* ''[[The Duchess of Malfi]]'' by [[John Webster]], edited by Leah Marcus (2009) |
* ''[[The Duchess of Malfi]]'' by [[John Webster]], edited by Leah Marcus (2009) |
||
* ''[[Everyman (play)|Everyman]]'' and ''[[Mankind (play)|Mankind]]'', edited by Douglas Bruster and Eric Rasmussen (2009) |
* ''[[Everyman (15th-century play)|Everyman]]'' and ''[[Mankind (play)|Mankind]]'', edited by Douglas Bruster and Eric Rasmussen (2009) |
||
* ''[[Philaster (play)|Philaster]]'' by [[Francis Beaumont]] and [[John Fletcher (playwright)|John Fletcher]], edited by Suzanne Gossett (2009) |
* ''[[Philaster (play)|Philaster]]'' by [[Francis Beaumont]] and [[John Fletcher (playwright)|John Fletcher]], edited by Suzanne Gossett (2009) |
||
* ''[[The Renegado]]'' by [[Philip Massinger]], edited by Michael Neill (2010) |
* ''[[The Renegado]]'' by [[Philip Massinger]], edited by Michael Neill (2010) |
||
Line 314: | Line 389: | ||
* ''[[The Witch of Edmonton]]'' by [[Thomas Dekker (writer)|Thomas Dekker]], John Ford and [[William Rowley]], edited by Lucy Munro (2016). |
* ''[[The Witch of Edmonton]]'' by [[Thomas Dekker (writer)|Thomas Dekker]], John Ford and [[William Rowley]], edited by Lucy Munro (2016). |
||
* ''[[A Woman Killed with Kindness]]'' by [[Thomas Heywood]], edited by Margaret Kidnie (2017). |
* ''[[A Woman Killed with Kindness]]'' by [[Thomas Heywood]], edited by Margaret Kidnie (2017). |
||
* ''[[The Dutch Courtesan]]'' by [[John Marston ( |
* ''[[The Dutch Courtesan]]'' by [[John Marston (playwright)|John Marston]], edited by Karen Britland (2018). |
||
* ''[[The Revenger's Tragedy]]'' by [[Thomas Middleton]], edited by Gretchen Minton (2018). |
* ''[[The Revenger's Tragedy]]'' by [[Thomas Middleton]], edited by Gretchen Minton (2018). |
||
* ''[[The White Devil]]'' by John Webster, edited by Benedict S. Robinson (2018). |
* ''[[The White Devil]]'' by John Webster, edited by Benedict S. Robinson (2018). |
||
* ''[[The Jew of Malta]]'' by [[Christopher Marlowe]], edited by [[Bill Sherman (academic)|William H. Sherman]] and Chloe Preedy (2021). |
|||
* ''[[Arden of Faversham]]'', edited by Catherine Richardson (2022). |
|||
* ''[[The Alchemist (play)|The Alchemist]]'' by [[Ben Jonson]], edited by Tanya Pollard (2023). |
|||
==Complete Works== |
==Complete Works== |
||
Line 322: | Line 400: | ||
==Arden Performance Editions== |
==Arden Performance Editions== |
||
In 2017, |
In 2017, The Arden Shakespeare launched a new series of Performance Editions of Shakespeare's major plays, aimed specifically for use by actors and directors in the rehearsal room, and drama students in the classroom. Each edition features facing-page notes, short definitions of words, guidance on [[Metre (poetry)|metre]] and punctuation, large font for easy reading, and plenty of blank space to write notes. The series editors are Professor Michael Dobson and [[Abigail Rokison|Dr Abigail Rokison-Woodall]] and leading Shakespearean actor, [[Simon Russell Beale]]. The series is published in association with the [[Shakespeare Institute]]. |
||
==Critical literature== |
==Critical literature== |
||
The Arden Shakespeare has also published a number of series of literary and historical criticism to accompany |
The Arden Shakespeare has also published a number of series of literary and historical criticism to accompany The Arden Shakespeare Third Series and Arden Early Modern Drama imprints. |
||
==Notes== |
==Notes== |
||
Line 334: | Line 412: | ||
== External links == |
== External links == |
||
*{{commonscat-inline}} |
|||
*{{wikisource-inline|Portal:The Arden Shakespeare}} |
|||
{{Shakespeare|state=collapsed}} |
{{Shakespeare|state=collapsed}} |
||
Latest revision as of 15:21, 9 December 2024
The Arden Shakespeare is a long-running series of scholarly editions of the works of William Shakespeare. It presents fully edited modern-spelling editions of the plays and poems, with lengthy introductions and full commentaries. There have been three distinct series of The Arden Shakespeare over the past century, with the third series commencing in 1995 and concluding in January 2020.[1] The fourth series is scheduled to commence publication in 2026.[2]
Arden was the maiden name of Shakespeare's mother, Mary, but the primary reference of the enterprise's title is to the Forest of Arden, in which Shakespeare's As You Like It is set.[3]
First Series
[edit]The first series was published by Methuen. Its first publication was Edward Dowden's edition of Hamlet, published in 1899.[4] Over the next 25 years, the entire canon of Shakespeare was edited and published. The original editor of The Arden Shakespeare was William James Craig (1899–1906), succeeded by R. H. Case (1909–1944).[5] The text of The Arden Shakespeare, First series, was based on the 1864 "Globe" or Cambridge edition of Shakespeare's Complete Works, edited by William George Clark and John Glover,[6] as revised in 1891–93.[7]
The list of the first series is as follows:[8]
Second Series
[edit]The second series began in 1946, with a new group of editors freshly re-editing the plays, and was completed in the 1980s, though the Sonnets never appeared. It was published by Methuen in both hardback and paperback. Later issues of the paperbacks featured cover art by the Brotherhood of Ruralists. The second series was edited by Una Ellis-Fermor (1946–58); Harold F. Brooks (1952–82), Harold Jenkins (1958–82) and Brian Morris (1975–82).[9] Unlike the first series, where each volume was based on the same textual source (The Globe Shakespeare), the individual editors of each volume of the second series were responsible for editing the text of the play in that edition.[10]
Third Series
[edit]The third series of The Arden Shakespeare began to be edited during the 1980s, with publication starting in the 1995 and concluding in 2020. The general editors for this series were Richard Proudfoot; Ann Thompson of King's College London; David Scott Kastan of Yale University; and H. R. Woudhuysen of the University of Oxford.
The first editions in this series were published by Routledge, before moving to Thomson. They then moved to Cengage Learning. In December 2008, the series returned to Methuen, becoming part of Methuen Drama, its original publisher. From February 2013, the titles appeared under the Bloomsbury imprint.[11]
The editions in the third series were published very much in line with the traditions established by The Arden Shakespeare; however, editions in this series tended to be thicker than those of the first and second series, with more explanatory notes and much longer introductions. One unusual aspect of this series was its edition of Hamlet, which presents the play in two separate volumes. The first, released in 2006, contained an edited text of the Second Quarto (1604–05), with passages found only in the First Folio included in an appendix,[12] while the supplementary second volume, released a year later, contained both the text of the First Quarto (sometimes called the "bad" quarto) of 1603, and of the First Folio of 1623.[13] Other plays with "bad" quartos have them reproduced via photographs of each leaf of a surviving copy rather that deal with each textual anomaly on an individual basis.
Editions
[edit]Due to the long period of time over which the series was published, several editions of the third series were re-issued in revised editions, from 2010 to 2018. Eight editions were reissued in revised form. Some contained minor revisions in later printings, such as Henry V,[14] but are not so noted on the title page. Editions that were revised are marked with the year of revised publication in the 'Year' column.
Title | Year | Editor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
King Henry V | 1995 (r. 1997[15]) |
|
Contains a complete photo facsimile of Q. |
Antony and Cleopatra | 1995 |
|
|
Titus Andronicus | 1995 (r. 2018) |
|
|
Othello | 1996 (r. 2016) |
|
Ayanna Thompson contributed a new introduction to the 2016 revised edition[a]. |
The Two Noble Kinsmen | 1996 (r. 2015) |
|
The play is attributed to Shakespeare and John Fletcher on the title page. |
King Lear | 1997 |
|
Contrary to the editors' decision to publish the three versions of Hamlet as three separate texts, Foakes' edition of King Lear is based upon a conflation of the quarto and folio texts of the tragedy, disregarding the practice established by the Oxford Shakespeare of treating them as two separate texts. |
Shakespeare's Sonnets | 1997 (r. 2010) |
|
Contains every poetic work included in the original Shakespeare's Sonnets quarto of 1609—that is, 154 sonnets, plus the narrative poem A Lover's Complaint (a work the authorship of which is often disputed). |
Troilus and Cressida | 1998 (r. 2015) |
|
|
Love's Labour's Lost | 1998 |
|
|
Julius Caesar | 1998 |
|
|
King Henry VI Part 2 | 1999 |
|
|
The Merry Wives of Windsor | 1999 |
|
Contains a complete photo facsimile of Q. |
The Tempest | 1999 (r. 2011) |
|
|
King Henry VI Part 1 | 2000 |
|
|
King Henry VIII | 2000 |
|
The play is attributed to Shakespeare and John Fletcher on the title page. |
King Henry VI Part 3 | 2001 |
|
|
King Richard II | 2002 |
|
|
King Henry IV Part 1 | 2002 |
|
|
The Two Gentlemen of Verona | 2004 |
|
|
Pericles, Prince of Tyre | 2004 |
|
The play is attributed to Shakespeare and George Wilkins on the title page. |
Much Ado About Nothing | 2005 (r. 2016) |
|
|
Hamlet | 2006 (r. 2016) |
|
Contains the Q2 (1604) text. |
Hamlet: The Texts of 1603 and 1623 | 2007 |
|
Contains the Q1 (1603) and FF (1623) text. A supplementary volume to the main edition (above) based on Q2 (1604). |
As You Like It | 2006 |
|
|
Shakespeare's Poems | 2007 |
|
Contains Shakespeare's two major narrative poems—Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece—as well as his metaphysical poem The Phoenix and the Turtle, plus several shorter works attributed to Shakespeare. |
Twelfth Night | 2008 |
|
|
Timon of Athens | 2008 |
|
The play is attributed to Shakespeare and Thomas Middleton on the title page. |
King Richard III | 2009 |
|
|
The Taming of the Shrew | 2010 |
|
Contains a complete photo facsimile of The Taming of a Shrew. |
The Winter's Tale | 2010 |
|
|
The Merchant of Venice | 2011 |
|
|
Romeo and Juliet | 2012 |
|
|
Coriolanus | 2013 |
|
|
Macbeth | 2015 |
|
|
King Henry IV Part 2 | 2016 |
|
|
The Comedy of Errors | 2016 |
|
|
Cymbeline | 2017 |
|
|
A Midsummer Night's Dream | 2017 |
|
|
King John | 2018 |
|
|
All's Well That Ends Well | 2018 |
|
|
Measure for Measure | 2020[16] |
|
Apocrypha
[edit]The third series was also notable for publishing single-volume editions of certain plays that traditionally form part of the so-called Shakespeare Apocrypha, but for which there is considered good evidence of Shakespeare having at least been co-author. Three apocryphal plays were published in this manner.
- Double Falsehood, edited by Brean Hammond (2010)[b]
- Sir Thomas More, edited by John Jowett (2011)[c]
- King Edward III, edited by Richard Proudfoot and Nicola Bennett (2017)[17]
Fourth Series
[edit]In March 2015, Bloomsbury Academic named Peter Holland of the University of Notre Dame, Zachary Lesser of the University of Pennsylvania, and Tiffany Stern of the University of Birmingham's Shakespeare Institute as general editors of The Arden Shakespeare fourth series.[18] The fourth series is scheduled to commence publication in 2026 with the following volume editors announced:[19]
Title | Year | Editor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
A Midsummer Night's Dream | TBC |
|
|
All's Well That Ends Well | TBC |
|
|
Antony and Cleopatra | TBC |
|
|
As You Like It | TBC |
|
|
Coriolanus | TBC |
|
|
Hamlet | TBC |
|
|
Julius Caesar | TBC |
|
|
Henry IV Part 1 | TBC |
|
|
Henry IV Part 2 | TBC |
|
|
Henry V | TBC |
|
|
Henry VI Part 1 | TBC |
|
|
Henry VI Part 2 | TBC |
|
|
Henry VI Part 3 | TBC |
|
|
Henry VIII | TBC |
|
|
King John | TBC |
|
|
King Lear | TBC |
|
|
Love's Labour's Lost | TBC |
|
|
Macbeth | TBC |
|
|
Measure for Measure | TBC |
|
|
Much Ado About Nothing | TBC | ||
Othello | TBC |
|
|
Pericles, Prince of Tyre | TBC |
|
|
Poems | TBC |
|
Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece |
Richard II | TBC |
|
|
Romeo and Juliet | TBC |
|
|
Richard III | TBC |
|
|
Shakespeare's Sonnets | TBC |
|
|
Sir Thomas More | TBC |
|
|
The Merchant of Venice | TBC |
|
|
The Merry Wives of Windsor | TBC |
|
|
The Taming of the Shrew | TBC |
|
|
The Tempest | TBC |
|
|
The Two Gentlemen of Verona | TBC |
|
|
The Two Noble Kinsmen | TBC |
|
|
The Winter's Tale | TBC |
|
|
Timon of Athens | TBC |
|
|
Titus Andronicus | TBC |
|
|
Troilus and Cressida | TBC |
|
|
Twelfth Night | TBC |
|
Arden Early Modern Drama
[edit]In 2009, The Arden Shakespeare launched a companion series, entitled "Arden Early Modern Drama". The series follows the formatting and scholarly style of The Arden Shakespeare third series, but shifts the focus onto other English Renaissance playwrights, primarily the Elizabethan, Jacobean, and Caroline periods (although the plays Everyman and Mankind hail from the reign of King Henry VII).
The general editors for this series are Suzanne Gossett of Loyola University Chicago; John Jowett of the Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham; and Gordon McMullan of King's College London.
- The Duchess of Malfi by John Webster, edited by Leah Marcus (2009)
- Everyman and Mankind, edited by Douglas Bruster and Eric Rasmussen (2009)
- Philaster by Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, edited by Suzanne Gossett (2009)
- The Renegado by Philip Massinger, edited by Michael Neill (2010)
- 'Tis Pity She's a Whore by John Ford, edited by Sonia Massai (2011)
- The Tragedy of Mariam by Elizabeth Cary, edited by Ramona Wray (2012)
- The Island Princess by John Fletcher, edited by Clare McManus (2013)
- The Spanish Tragedy by Thomas Kyd, edited by Clara Calvo and Jesús Tronch (2013)
- A Jovial Crew by Richard Brome, edited by Tiffany Stern (2014)
- The Witch of Edmonton by Thomas Dekker, John Ford and William Rowley, edited by Lucy Munro (2016).
- A Woman Killed with Kindness by Thomas Heywood, edited by Margaret Kidnie (2017).
- The Dutch Courtesan by John Marston, edited by Karen Britland (2018).
- The Revenger's Tragedy by Thomas Middleton, edited by Gretchen Minton (2018).
- The White Devil by John Webster, edited by Benedict S. Robinson (2018).
- The Jew of Malta by Christopher Marlowe, edited by William H. Sherman and Chloe Preedy (2021).
- Arden of Faversham, edited by Catherine Richardson (2022).
- The Alchemist by Ben Jonson, edited by Tanya Pollard (2023).
Complete Works
[edit]Arden Shakespeare has also published a Complete Works of Shakespeare, which reprints editions from the second and third series but without the explanatory notes.
Arden Performance Editions
[edit]In 2017, The Arden Shakespeare launched a new series of Performance Editions of Shakespeare's major plays, aimed specifically for use by actors and directors in the rehearsal room, and drama students in the classroom. Each edition features facing-page notes, short definitions of words, guidance on metre and punctuation, large font for easy reading, and plenty of blank space to write notes. The series editors are Professor Michael Dobson and Dr Abigail Rokison-Woodall and leading Shakespearean actor, Simon Russell Beale. The series is published in association with the Shakespeare Institute.
Critical literature
[edit]The Arden Shakespeare has also published a number of series of literary and historical criticism to accompany The Arden Shakespeare Third Series and Arden Early Modern Drama imprints.
Notes
[edit]- ^ Owing to the 2011 death of E. A. J. Honigmann, the original editor, the revision of this edition was undertaken by Ayanna Thompson. This was the only instance in the series where the revising editor was different to the original editor.
- ^ The edition adopts the belief that the play is the only surviving version of Shakespeare and Fletcher's lost tragicomedy Cardenio, revised by Lewis Theobald for eighteenth century audiences.
- ^ This edition identifies Shakespeare as one reviser of a play originally written by Anthony Munday and Henry Chettle, the other revisers supposedly being Chettle, Thomas Dekker, Thomas Heywood, and the unidentified "Hand C".
References
[edit]- ^ Arden Shakespeare Twitter account. Retrieved January 23, 2020
- ^ "The Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series". Bloomsbury Publishing. August 2024. Retrieved August 22, 2024.
The Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series succeeds the Third Series of Shakespeare's Plays, Poems and Sonnets, publishing from 2026 onwards in print and in digital editions.
- ^ Juliet Dusinberre, introduction to "As You Like It", Arden Shakespeare, Third Edition
- ^ General Editors' Preference, The Tempest, Arden Shakespeare, 3rd Series, 1999
- ^ Copyright page, "The Tempest", edited by Frank Kermode, Arden 2nd Series, 1954
- ^ General Preface, King Lear, The Arden Shakespeare, copyrighted 1917
- ^ General Editor's Preface by Una Ellis-Fermor, dated 1951, as printed in Macbeth, Arden Shakespeare, 2nd Series
- ^ The works of Shakespeare: London, Methuen [1899–1930]. Arden Shakespeare. Stanford University Library. 1899. Retrieved May 4, 2016.
- ^ Copyright page, "Macbeth", edited by Kenneth Muir, Arden 2nd Series, printed 1994
- ^ GenPref2
- ^ See "Coriolanus", Arden Shakespeare, Third Series (published February 2013)
- ^ Preface, "Hamlet", Arden 3rd Series
- ^ "Hamlet, the Texts of 1603 and 1623", Arden Shakespeare, 3rd Series.
- ^ xxi
- ^ Bloomsbury 11th printing (2017) p. xxi
- ^ Bloomsbury Publishing Website. Retrieved January 23, 2020.
- ^ Bloomsbury Publishing Website. Retrieved April 6, 2017.
- ^ Deliyannides, Andrew. "Peter Holland Named General Editor of The Arden Shakespeare", University of Notre Dame, March 3, 2015.
- ^ "The Arden Shakespeare Fourth Series". Bloomsbury Publishing. August 2024. Retrieved August 22, 2024.
External links
[edit]- Media related to Arden Shakespeare at Wikimedia Commons
- Works related to Portal:The Arden Shakespeare at Wikisource