Eighteenth Century Essays on Shakespeare |
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Página v
It is one of the evils following in the train of the romantic revival that the judgments
of the older school have been discredited or forgotten . The present volume
shows that the eighteenth century knew many things which the nineteenth has ...
It is one of the evils following in the train of the romantic revival that the judgments
of the older school have been discredited or forgotten . The present volume
shows that the eighteenth century knew many things which the nineteenth has ...
Página xi
... because he had ventured to criticise , and how he had appealed from a private
discussion to the judgment of the public . “ Above all I am pleased , ” says the
Guardian , “ in observing that the Tragedies of Shakespeare , which in my
youthful ...
... because he had ventured to criticise , and how he had appealed from a private
discussion to the judgment of the public . “ Above all I am pleased , ” says the
Guardian , “ in observing that the Tragedies of Shakespeare , which in my
youthful ...
Página xix
... ascertained the curious fact that Addison has never in one instance quoted or
made any reference to Shakespeare ” ( Works , ed . Masson , iv . , p . 24 ) .
common sense and independence of judgment led him to anticipate
INTRODUCTION xix.
... ascertained the curious fact that Addison has never in one instance quoted or
made any reference to Shakespeare ” ( Works , ed . Masson , iv . , p . 24 ) .
common sense and independence of judgment led him to anticipate
INTRODUCTION xix.
Página xx
common sense and independence of judgment led him to anticipate much of
what has been supposed to be the discovery of the romantic school . His Preface
has received scant justice . There is no more convincing criticism of the neo ...
common sense and independence of judgment led him to anticipate much of
what has been supposed to be the discovery of the romantic school . His Preface
has received scant justice . There is no more convincing criticism of the neo ...
Página xxv
Therein it is claimed that Shakespeare knew Latin well enough to have acquired
in it a taste and elegance of judgment , and was more indebted to the Ancients
than was commonly imagined . On the whole , however , Whalley ' s attitude was
...
Therein it is claimed that Shakespeare knew Latin well enough to have acquired
in it a taste and elegance of judgment , and was more indebted to the Ancients
than was commonly imagined . On the whole , however , Whalley ' s attitude was
...
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acquainted action admirable Ancients appears Author Beauties believe called character comedy common considered copies correct Courage criticism edition editor English equal Errors Essay evidence excellence expressed fact Falstaff Farmer force Genius give given hand hath Henry History honour humour Imitation John Johnson judgment kind knowledge known labour language Latin learning least less letter manners matter mean mind nature never obscure observation occasion opinion original particular pass passage perhaps persons piece Plautus plays Poems Poet Pope Pope's Preface present Prince printed probably produced publick published qualities question reader reason reference Remarks respect rules says scene seems Shakespeare shew sometimes stage supposed taken Theobald thing thought Tragedy translation true truth Warburton whole write written
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Eighteenth Century Essays on Shakespeare |
| Editor | David Nichol Smith |
| Editor | J. MacLehose and Sons, 1903 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Harvard |
| Digitalizado | 17 Oct. 2008 |
| Largo | 358 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |