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- Foul_papers abstract "Foul papers are an author's working drafts. The term is most often used in the study of the plays of Shakespeare and other dramatists of English Renaissance drama. Once the composition of a play was finished, a transcript or "fair copy" of the foul papers was prepared, by the author or by a scribe.However it should be noted that the term “foul papers” in fact is given various definitions by various scholars. For example some define them as “the author’s original drafts.” W. W. Greg and Fredson Bowers define them as “The author’s last complete draft, in a shape satisfactory to him for transfer to a fair copy. E. A. J. Honigmann defines them as “any kind of draft preceding the first fair copy. Paul Werstine states that foul papers “need not refer exclusively to authorial drafts”, and that the term “simply describes papers that are to be, are being, or have already been transcribed,” and that foul papers may once have been fair copies.Few sets of foul papers actually exist from the era in question. Of the relatively small number of dramas that are extant in manuscript, the majority are from the Caroline era rather than the Jacobean or Elizabethan, and most are fair copies of plays by professional scribes like Ralph Crane.In a rare direct reference to foul papers and fair copies, Robert Daborne mentions both in a November 1613 letter to theatrical manager Philip Henslowe: "I send you the foul sheet and the fair I was writing" — which appears to indicate that Daborne prepared a fair copy of his working drafts as he wrote.".
- Foul_papers thumbnail Handwriting-Marlowe-Massacre-1.JPG?width=300.
- Foul_papers wikiPageExternalLink shakespeare-quarto-text.htm.
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- Foul_papers wikiPageLength "3247".
- Foul_papers wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Foul_papers wikiPageRevisionID "679375981".
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Early_editions_of_Shakespeare.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink E._A._J._Honigmann.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink E._K._Chambers.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Kerchever_Chambers.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink English_Renaissance_theatre.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink English_literature.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Fredson_Bowers.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Literature_in_English.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Manuscript.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Philip_Henslowe.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Ralph_Crane.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Daborne.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink Shakespeare.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink W._W._Greg.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink William_Shakespeare.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLink File:Handwriting-Marlowe-Massacre-1.JPG.
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLinkText ""fair copy"".
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Foul papers".
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "fair copy".
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "foul papers".
- Foul_papers wikiPageWikiLinkText "papers".
- Foul_papers hasPhotoCollection Foul_papers.
- Foul_papers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Earlybard.
- Foul_papers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Foul_papers subject Category:Early_editions_of_Shakespeare.
- Foul_papers hypernym Author.
- Foul_papers type Person.
- Foul_papers comment "Foul papers are an author's working drafts. The term is most often used in the study of the plays of Shakespeare and other dramatists of English Renaissance drama. Once the composition of a play was finished, a transcript or "fair copy" of the foul papers was prepared, by the author or by a scribe.However it should be noted that the term “foul papers” in fact is given various definitions by various scholars. For example some define them as “the author’s original drafts.” W. W.".
- Foul_papers label "Foul papers".
- Foul_papers sameAs m.027ps_3.
- Foul_papers sameAs Q5474168.
- Foul_papers sameAs Q5474168.
- Foul_papers wasDerivedFrom Foul_papers?oldid=679375981.
- Foul_papers depiction Handwriting-Marlowe-Massacre-1.JPG.
- Foul_papers isPrimaryTopicOf Foul_papers.