The Works of Shakespear: Tempest ; Midsummer night's dream ; Two gentlemen of Verona ; Merry wives of Windsor ; Measure for measureJ. and P. Knapton, 1747 |
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Página viii
... himself with giving us a meagre Account of the Author's Life , interlarded with fome com- mon - place Scraps from his Writings . The Truth is , Shakespear's Condition was yet but ill understood . understood . The Nonsense , now , by ...
... himself with giving us a meagre Account of the Author's Life , interlarded with fome com- mon - place Scraps from his Writings . The Truth is , Shakespear's Condition was yet but ill understood . understood . The Nonsense , now , by ...
Página ix
... himself , ( fuch as amending the corrupted Text where the printed Books afford no Affiftance ; plaining his licentious Phrafeology and ob- fcure Allufions ; and illuftrating the Beauties ex- of of his Poetry ; ) yet , with great Modesty ...
... himself , ( fuch as amending the corrupted Text where the printed Books afford no Affiftance ; plaining his licentious Phrafeology and ob- fcure Allufions ; and illuftrating the Beauties ex- of of his Poetry ; ) yet , with great Modesty ...
Página x
... himself in the Liberty of taking one Part for his own , and fequeftering another for the Benefit , as I fuppofed , of fome future Edition . But , as to the Oxford Editor , who wanted nothing , but what he might very well be without ...
... himself in the Liberty of taking one Part for his own , and fequeftering another for the Benefit , as I fuppofed , of fome future Edition . But , as to the Oxford Editor , who wanted nothing , but what he might very well be without ...
Página xvii
... himself . the arbitrary change of a Word doth little to- wards difpelling an obfcurity that arifeth , not from the licentious use of a fingle Term , but from the unnatural arrangement of a whole Sentence . And they rifqued nothing by ...
... himself . the arbitrary change of a Word doth little to- wards difpelling an obfcurity that arifeth , not from the licentious use of a fingle Term , but from the unnatural arrangement of a whole Sentence . And they rifqued nothing by ...
Página xviii
... himself to Works of established reputation ; not to teach the World to admire , which , in those circum- stances , to say the truth , they are apt enough to do of themselves ; but to teach them how , with rea- fon to admire : No eafy ...
... himself to Works of established reputation ; not to teach the World to admire , which , in those circum- stances , to say the truth , they are apt enough to do of themselves ; but to teach them how , with rea- fon to admire : No eafy ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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