William Shakespeare: The Critical Heritage Volume 4 1753-1765Brian Vickers Routledge, 2003 M09 1 - 568 páginas The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling student and researcher to read the material. |
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Página vii
... nature of his immediate reading-public, and his response to these pressures. The separate volumes in the Critical Heritage Series present a record of this early criticism. Clearly, for many of the highly productive and lengthily ...
... nature of his immediate reading-public, and his response to these pressures. The separate volumes in the Critical Heritage Series present a record of this early criticism. Clearly, for many of the highly productive and lengthily ...
Página 2
... Nature's* Darling laid, What time, where lucid Avon stray'd, To Him the mighty Mother did unveil Her aweful face: The dauntless Child Stretch'd forth his little arms, and smiled. This pencil take (she said) whose colours clear Richly ...
... Nature's* Darling laid, What time, where lucid Avon stray'd, To Him the mighty Mother did unveil Her aweful face: The dauntless Child Stretch'd forth his little arms, and smiled. This pencil take (she said) whose colours clear Richly ...
Página 4
... NATURE compar'd. The dominant reaction is to admit his faults but to more than excuse them. So George Colman imagines Shakespeare offering all his faults (puns, bombast, incorrectness) to the bonfire, yet being nobly excused by both ...
... NATURE compar'd. The dominant reaction is to admit his faults but to more than excuse them. So George Colman imagines Shakespeare offering all his faults (puns, bombast, incorrectness) to the bonfire, yet being nobly excused by both ...
Página 12
... nature is self-evident. Nature would, with more propriety, tell us that the time of action ought to continue no longer than while the play is acting; but if we must needs have recourse to supposition we may as well suppose a whole day ...
... nature is self-evident. Nature would, with more propriety, tell us that the time of action ought to continue no longer than while the play is acting; but if we must needs have recourse to supposition we may as well suppose a whole day ...
Página 14
... natural course of things, would have taken up as many days' is to commit 'a violence on nature, in order to come nearer to truth'. Similarly John Langhorne, translator of Plutarch and prolific writer for the Monthly Review, attacked the ...
... natural course of things, would have taken up as many days' is to commit 'a violence on nature, in order to come nearer to truth'. Similarly John Langhorne, translator of Plutarch and prolific writer for the Monthly Review, attacked the ...
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William Shakespeare: The Critical Heritage Volume 4 1753-1765 Brian Vickers Vista previa limitada - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
absurd actor adaptation admirable altered appear Arthur Murphy beauties character Cibber circumstances comedy Cordelia Coriolanus criticism Cymbeline daughters David Garrick death Dr Johnson dramatic edition English essay excellent expression eyes father faults Garrick genius give Goneril Hamlet hath heart heav’n honour Iago ideas imagination imitation Imogen Johnson judgment Juliet King Lear King’s Lady language Lear’s Leonatus Leontes Lord Macbeth madness manner Measure for Measure merit metaphor Midsummer Night’s Dream mind Murphy nature never night o’er observe Othello passage passion performed Philario piece play poet poet’s poetical poetry Pope Prince propriety Queen rage reader Review Richard Richard III Romeo Romeo and Juliet scene sense sentiments Shakespeare shew soliloquy soul speak speech spirit stage striking taste Tate Tempest theatre thee Theophilus Cibber thou thought thro Tragedy unnatural verse Veturia Warburton whole Winter’s Tale words wou’d writers