Johnson on ShakespeareOxford University Press, 1959 - 208 páginas |
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Página 32
... English prose , which the criticks have now to seek in Saxo Grammaticus . His English histories he took from English chronicles and English ballads ; and as the ancient writers were made known to his countrymen by versions , they ...
... English prose , which the criticks have now to seek in Saxo Grammaticus . His English histories he took from English chronicles and English ballads ; and as the ancient writers were made known to his countrymen by versions , they ...
Página 36
... English , and chose for his fables only such tales as he found translated . That much knowledge is scattered over his works is very justly observed by Pope , but it is often such knowledge as books did not supply . He that will ...
... English , and chose for his fables only such tales as he found translated . That much knowledge is scattered over his works is very justly observed by Pope , but it is often such knowledge as books did not supply . He that will ...
Página 129
... English , made it divert upon the stage . It may be observed , that there is in it not only the French language , but the French spirit . Alice compliments the princess upon her knowledge of four words , and tells her that she pro ...
... English , made it divert upon the stage . It may be observed , that there is in it not only the French language , but the French spirit . Alice compliments the princess upon her knowledge of four words , and tells her that she pro ...
Contenido
PREFACE TO SHAKESPEARE 1765 | 9 |
Much Ado about Nothing | 97 |
King John | 103 |
Otras 6 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
action allusions ancient Atalanta authour balves beauty Boswell Caliban censure character comedy comick common conjecture considered copies corrupt criticism criticks delight dialogue diction dignity diligence discover drama dramatick easily edition editor elegance emendation endeavoured English Euripides excellence exhibited expression Falstaff faults favour foll genius George Steevens Guy of Warwick Hamlet Henry VI honour human imagination imitation incidents inserted Johnson KING HENRY knowledge known labour language learned Macbeth manners meaning mind nature never notes numbers obscure observation opinion Othello passages passions perform perhaps Plautus play pleasure poet Pope praise produce publick reader reason remarks Richard ridicule says SCENE iv SCENE viii seems sense sentiment Shakespeare Shakespeare's editors shew shewn sometimes speech stage story sufficient suppose Tatler testimony of equal Theobald things thou thought tion tragedy truth virtue Voltaire Warburton William Shakespeare words writers