“The” Works of Shakespeare, Volumen33Methuen, 1904 |
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Página xx
... regarded as the author of those masterpieces by all his contemporaries and all their successors for generations is absolutely indubitable . But the moment you allow that this consensus of opinion and all direct contemporary testimony is ...
... regarded as the author of those masterpieces by all his contemporaries and all their successors for generations is absolutely indubitable . But the moment you allow that this consensus of opinion and all direct contemporary testimony is ...
Página xxii
... death whose evidence could be in the least degree relied on as being first hand ; it could only be regarded as a piece of green - room gossip . But Ravenscroft was not only without first - hand evidence xxii INTRODUCTION.
... death whose evidence could be in the least degree relied on as being first hand ; it could only be regarded as a piece of green - room gossip . But Ravenscroft was not only without first - hand evidence xxii INTRODUCTION.
Página xxiv
... regarded , apparently , by Shakespeare's own con- temporaries either in England , Germany , or Holland ? Revolting to us they most unquestionably are , but even Shakespeare's genius could hardly be expected , in planning his first ...
... regarded , apparently , by Shakespeare's own con- temporaries either in England , Germany , or Holland ? Revolting to us they most unquestionably are , but even Shakespeare's genius could hardly be expected , in planning his first ...
Página xxvii
... regarded with infinitely greater reverence than he did his dramatic powers - to writing The Rape of Lucrece ? If Shakespeare thought this subject fit for a poem , which was to gain him the favour of the highest in the land , he could ...
... regarded with infinitely greater reverence than he did his dramatic powers - to writing The Rape of Lucrece ? If Shakespeare thought this subject fit for a poem , which was to gain him the favour of the highest in the land , he could ...
Página xxxiv
... regarded as sort of guardian or grand vizier to the Emperor of his own creation . He , like Lear , is bitterly disappointed ; for he finds himself suddenly neglected and of no account . He thus , like Lear , by his own acts , by his ...
... regarded as sort of guardian or grand vizier to the Emperor of his own creation . He , like Lear , is bitterly disappointed ; for he finds himself suddenly neglected and of no account . He thus , like Lear , by his own acts , by his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Aaron Alarbus Bassianus blood brother character Chaucer child Chiron clown Coriolanus Cymbeline death deed Demetrius Dict dost doth dramatic dramatist Elizabethan emperor empress Enter Exeunt eyes father favour friends gentle give Goths gracious Hamlet hand hath heart heaven Henry Henry VI honour horrible hunt Iago Julius Cæsar kill Lady Lavinia Lear live lord Love's Labour's Lost Lucius Lucrece lust Macbeth Marc Marcus Marlowe means modern Moor moral murder Mutius noble Othello passion Philomela play plot Publius queen Quint rape Ravenscroft repent revenge revolting Richard Richard III Roman Rome Rome's Romeo Romeo and Juliet Saturninus scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's authorship Shakespearian Sonnets sons sorrow Spanish Tragedy speak speare speare's speech Steevens story sweet Tamora tears Tereus thee thine thou hast Titus Andronicus tongue tragedy tribunes verse villain word writing ΙΟ
Pasajes populares
Página xliv - Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds, Or bends with the remover to remove: O, no ! it is an ever-fixed mark, That looks on tempests and is never shaken; It is the star to every wandering bark, Whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken.