Johnson on ShakespeareOxford University Press, 1959 - 208 páginas |
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Página xviii
... never in danger from the pitfalls that waylay the plodding critic ; but they are always falling upward , as it were , into vacuity . They love to lose themselves in an O altitudo . From the most worthless material they will fashion a ...
... never in danger from the pitfalls that waylay the plodding critic ; but they are always falling upward , as it were , into vacuity . They love to lose themselves in an O altitudo . From the most worthless material they will fashion a ...
Página 13
Samuel Johnson Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh, Walter Raleigh. a language which was never heard , upon topicks which will never arise in the commerce of mankind . But the dialogue of this authour is often so evidently deter- mined by the ...
Samuel Johnson Sir Walter Alexander Raleigh, Walter Raleigh. a language which was never heard , upon topicks which will never arise in the commerce of mankind . But the dialogue of this authour is often so evidently deter- mined by the ...
Página 47
... never writes without careful enquiry and diligent consideration , I have received all his notes , and believe that every reader will wish for more . Of the last editor it is more difficult to speak . Respect is due to high place ...
... never writes without careful enquiry and diligent consideration , I have received all his notes , and believe that every reader will wish for more . Of the last editor it is more difficult to speak . Respect is due to high place ...
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