Shakespeare Electronic Conference, Vol. 2, No. 73. Saturday, 2 Mar 1991.
 
(1)   Date:   Fri, 1 Mar 1991 17:18:45 -0500                 (13 lines)
      From:   "Me (Beth Christopher)" <C464497@UMCVMB>
      Subject:      Re: SHK 2.0068  Authorial Revision
 
(2)   Date:         Fri, 01 Mar 91 20:34:07 EST              (20 lines)
      From:         Ken Steele <This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.>
      Subject:      The "Original" RJ
 
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date:   Fri, 1 Mar 1991 17:18:45 -0500
From:   "Me (Beth Christopher)" <C464497@UMCVMB>
Subject: 2.0068  Authorial Revision
Comment:      Re: SHK 2.0068  Authorial Revision
 
In talking about the Q1 of Romeo and Juliet, I got to thinking that it
would be interesting to my students (Freshmen in High School) to look
at a copy of the "original" Romeo and Juliet.  Does anyone have any
ideas as to where I could get a copy of such.  Thanks a lot for any
help.
 
Beth Christopher
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
 
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------19----
Date:         Fri, 01 Mar 91 20:34:07 EST
From:         Ken Steele <This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.>
Subject:      The "Original" RJ
 
I'm not certain what Beth Christopher means by the "original" Romeo and
Juliet.  A standard source for facsimiles of the Shakespearean quartos
is Michael J.B. Allen & Kenneth Muir, eds.  *Shakespeare's Plays in Quarto:
A Facsimile Edition of Copies Primarily from the Henry E. Huntington Library*,
University of California Press, 1981.  The volume is not so scrupulously
edited as Hinman's Folio facsimile, but is a convenient one-volume collection
of most of the important quartos (including both Q1 and Q2 Romeo & Juliet).
 
If the question is about actual *originals*, all I can offer is that the
Huntington evidently has those two.  In North America, the Folger would
be the other best bet.
                                                 Ken Steele
                                                 University of Toronto

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