The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volumen38 |
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Página xxviii
In general , Shakespeare is distinguished from his con- temporaries , not by the introduction of any novelty of frame- work or ornament , but by his skill and moderation in the use of what was customary .
In general , Shakespeare is distinguished from his con- temporaries , not by the introduction of any novelty of frame- work or ornament , but by his skill and moderation in the use of what was customary .
Página lxxii
William Shakespeare. " " I. Probably an earlier form of Sonnet cxxxviii . It is less coherent , and , as Professor Dowden has shown , line 4 , “ Un- skilful in the world's false forgeries , " is ambiguous : it might mean " unable to ...
William Shakespeare. " " I. Probably an earlier form of Sonnet cxxxviii . It is less coherent , and , as Professor Dowden has shown , line 4 , “ Un- skilful in the world's false forgeries , " is ambiguous : it might mean " unable to ...
Página lxxiii
bear the strongest mark of the hand of Shakespeare . " fessor Dowden writes : " I think there can be little doubt that IV . , VI . , and ( I add more doubtfully ) IX . come from the same hand . Nothing in any one of the three sonnets ...
bear the strongest mark of the hand of Shakespeare . " fessor Dowden writes : " I think there can be little doubt that IV . , VI . , and ( I add more doubtfully ) IX . come from the same hand . Nothing in any one of the three sonnets ...
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