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Shakespeare is [[Bowdlerization |bowdlerized]] between 1807 and 1818 when ''[[The Family Shakespeare]]'' is published, expurgating "those words and expressions... which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a [[family]]." Shakespeare is [[Bowdlerization |bowdlerized]] between 1807 and 1818 when ''[[The Family Shakespeare]]'' is published, expurgating "those words and expressions... which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a [[family]]."
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 +"With some humour, he descants on the ''oikophobia'', as he calls the English rage for leaving home and going to ''watering-places'', and for [[picturesque]] travelling. We give a specimen or his ridicule of the former : • The English migrate as regularly ..." --[[Robert Southey|Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella]], ''[[Letters from England]]'' (1807)
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Revision as of 10:42, 21 February 2019

Shakespeare is bowdlerized between 1807 and 1818 when The Family Shakespeare is published, expurgating "those words and expressions... which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a family."


"With some humour, he descants on the oikophobia, as he calls the English rage for leaving home and going to watering-places, and for picturesque travelling. We give a specimen or his ridicule of the former : • The English migrate as regularly ..." --Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella, Letters from England (1807)

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