Blackwood's Magazine, Volumen 46W. Blackwood., 1839 |
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... genius of the seventeenth cen- tury had been formed under these dif ferent influences - a religious faith , strong , uniform , and undoubting ; the spirit of reverence for antiquity ; and the pomp and circumstance of a tran- quil and ...
... genius of the seventeenth cen- tury had been formed under these dif ferent influences - a religious faith , strong , uniform , and undoubting ; the spirit of reverence for antiquity ; and the pomp and circumstance of a tran- quil and ...
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... genius ; and to which we are glad to see that justice is done by Villemain . He blames the first act as " ill - written , because without passion " -of which we are scarcely disposed to demand much in a first act - but admits that the ...
... genius ; and to which we are glad to see that justice is done by Villemain . He blames the first act as " ill - written , because without passion " -of which we are scarcely disposed to demand much in a first act - but admits that the ...
Página 8
... genius of Corneille or the passionate refinement of Racine . The want of a genuine enthusiasm for high poetry of any kind was too palpable in Vol- taire ; while the faith which animated his dramatic rivals , and the seriousness with ...
... genius of Corneille or the passionate refinement of Racine . The want of a genuine enthusiasm for high poetry of any kind was too palpable in Vol- taire ; while the faith which animated his dramatic rivals , and the seriousness with ...
Página 9
... genius of the poet obviously drew its nourishment from an imagination naturally highly poetical still further excited by the romantic and occasionally extravagant tone of the Spanish drama , which had been his favourite study . That ...
... genius of the poet obviously drew its nourishment from an imagination naturally highly poetical still further excited by the romantic and occasionally extravagant tone of the Spanish drama , which had been his favourite study . That ...
Página 10
... genius , " If in the subject itself , which is borrowed from Shakspeare , that of jealousy and murder , Voltaire is infe- rior in pathos and even in art if he is less energetic , less natural , less pro- bable he has , notwithstanding ...
... genius , " If in the subject itself , which is borrowed from Shakspeare , that of jealousy and murder , Voltaire is infe- rior in pathos and even in art if he is less energetic , less natural , less pro- bable he has , notwithstanding ...
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