Eighteenth Century Essays on ShakespeareDavid Nichol Smith J. MacLehose and Sons, 1903 - 358 páginas |
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Página 14
... shews a wonderful invention in the Author , who could strike out such a particular wild image , and is certainly one of the finest and most uncommon Grotesques that was ever seen . The observation , which I have been inform'd1 three ...
... shews a wonderful invention in the Author , who could strike out such a particular wild image , and is certainly one of the finest and most uncommon Grotesques that was ever seen . The observation , which I have been inform'd1 three ...
Página 19
... Tragedy of Macbeth , but more especially the scene where the King is murder'd , in the second Act , as well as this Play , is a noble proof of that manly spirit with which x he writ ; and both shew how powerful he was NICHOLAS ROWE 19.
... Tragedy of Macbeth , but more especially the scene where the King is murder'd , in the second Act , as well as this Play , is a noble proof of that manly spirit with which x he writ ; and both shew how powerful he was NICHOLAS ROWE 19.
Página 20
David Nichol Smith. he writ ; and both shew how powerful he was , in giving the strongest motions to our souls that they are capable of . I cannot leave Hamlet without taking notice of the advantage with which we have seen this Master ...
David Nichol Smith. he writ ; and both shew how powerful he was , in giving the strongest motions to our souls that they are capable of . I cannot leave Hamlet without taking notice of the advantage with which we have seen this Master ...
Página 26
... shew anon . For want of this Art , he has made his Incidents less moving , less surprizing , and less wonderful . He has been so far from seeking those fine Occasions to move with which an Action furnish'd according to Art would have ...
... shew anon . For want of this Art , he has made his Incidents less moving , less surprizing , and less wonderful . He has been so far from seeking those fine Occasions to move with which an Action furnish'd according to Art would have ...
Página 30
... shew that , for want of the Poetical Art , Shakespear lay under very great Disad- vantages . At the same time we must own to his Honour , that he has often perform'd Wonders without it , in spight of the Judgment of so great a Man as ...
... shew that , for want of the Poetical Art , Shakespear lay under very great Disad- vantages . At the same time we must own to his Honour , that he has often perform'd Wonders without it , in spight of the Judgment of so great a Man as ...
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acquainted admirable Ancients appears Author Beauties Ben Johnson Cæsar censure character Comedy Comedy of Errors conjecture copies Coriolanus correct Courage Cowardice criticism Double Falshood drama Dryden Dunciad edition of Shakespeare Editor English Errors Essay Farmer faults Folio Genius give Hamlet hath Henry honour humour Imitation Johnson judgment Julius Caesar Justice kind knowledge labour language Latin learning letter Love's Labour's Lost manner MAURICE MORGANN nature never obscure observation occasion omitted opinion original Ovid passage passion perhaps piece Plautus Players plays Plutarch Poems Poet Poetry Pope Pope's edition Preface Prince printed publick published reader reason Remarks Roman Rowe's Rymer says scenes seems shew shewn Sir John Falstaff Sir Thomas Hanmer Stage Stratford supposed taste Text Theobald thing thought thro tion Tragedy translation Troilus and Cressida truth verse Warburton whole William Shakespeare words write written Zachary Grey