Eighteenth Century Essays on ShakespeareDavid Nichol Smith J. MacLehose and Sons, 1903 - 358 páginas |
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Página xiii
... expressed his true faith when he wrote , deliberately , the fervent 1Chap . xviii . That the passage is animated by pique and that amusing jealousy which Goldsmith showed on unexpected occasions is evident from the Present State of ...
... expressed his true faith when he wrote , deliberately , the fervent 1Chap . xviii . That the passage is animated by pique and that amusing jealousy which Goldsmith showed on unexpected occasions is evident from the Present State of ...
Página xxviii
... expressed himself so forcibly . Johnson is the_last editor whose Preface is a piece of general criticism It is an essay which can stand by itself . By the time of Johnson and Capell the editor of Shakespeare has come to a clear idea of ...
... expressed himself so forcibly . Johnson is the_last editor whose Preface is a piece of general criticism It is an essay which can stand by itself . By the time of Johnson and Capell the editor of Shakespeare has come to a clear idea of ...
Página xxxiii
... expression to Warton's view that observance of the rules is of subordinate importance to the truthful exhibition of character . The mechanical part , he observes , in which alone Shakespeare is defective , is less the work of genius ...
... expression to Warton's view that observance of the rules is of subordinate importance to the truthful exhibition of character . The mechanical part , he observes , in which alone Shakespeare is defective , is less the work of genius ...
Página xxxiv
... expression to the views of the poet who is said to have lived in the wrong century . In truth , " said Gray , " Shakespeare's language is one of his principal beauties ; and he has no less advantage over your Addisons and Rowes in this ...
... expression to the views of the poet who is said to have lived in the wrong century . In truth , " said Gray , " Shakespeare's language is one of his principal beauties ; and he has no less advantage over your Addisons and Rowes in this ...
Página xxxv
... expressed more forcibly by Hume in his Appendix to the Reign of James I .: " His total ignorance of all theatrical art and conduct , however material a defect , yet , as it affects the spectator rather than the reader , we can more ...
... expressed more forcibly by Hume in his Appendix to the Reign of James I .: " His total ignorance of all theatrical art and conduct , however material a defect , yet , as it affects the spectator rather than the reader , we can more ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted admirable Ancients appears Author Beauties Ben Johnson Cæsar censure character Comedy Comedy of Errors conjecture copies Coriolanus correct Courage Cowardice criticism Double Falshood drama Dryden Dunciad edition of Shakespeare Editor English Errors Essay Farmer faults Folio Genius give Hamlet hath Henry honour humour Imitation Johnson judgment Julius Caesar Justice kind knowledge labour language Latin learning letter Love's Labour's Lost manner MAURICE MORGANN nature never obscure observation occasion omitted opinion original Ovid passage passion perhaps piece Plautus Players plays Plutarch Poems Poet Poetry Pope Pope's edition Preface Prince printed publick published reader reason Remarks Roman Rowe's Rymer says scenes seems shew shewn Sir John Falstaff Sir Thomas Hanmer Stage Stratford supposed taste Text Theobald thing thought thro tion Tragedy translation Troilus and Cressida truth verse Warburton whole William Shakespeare words write written Zachary Grey