Lectures and Essays, Volumen 1Macmillan and Company, limited, 1905 - 740 páginas |
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Página 5
... sentiment - and this kind of evidence becomes more and more convincing as we find certain characteristics pervading all Shak- speare's early plays , and others distinguishing all those that are known to be late . And I am not ...
... sentiment - and this kind of evidence becomes more and more convincing as we find certain characteristics pervading all Shak- speare's early plays , and others distinguishing all those that are known to be late . And I am not ...
Página 64
... the nature and character of the writer , though we have not referred to any one saying of his , or moral apophthegm , as certainly conveying his own sentiments in the matter . We have watched Shakspeare laughing 64 LECTURES AND ESSAYS.
... the nature and character of the writer , though we have not referred to any one saying of his , or moral apophthegm , as certainly conveying his own sentiments in the matter . We have watched Shakspeare laughing 64 LECTURES AND ESSAYS.
Página 65
Alfred Ainger Henry Charles Meeching. sentiments in the matter . We have watched Shakspeare laughing at fashions of his day , and we know him all the better for it . I might have supplemented this view of him by the instance of that ...
Alfred Ainger Henry Charles Meeching. sentiments in the matter . We have watched Shakspeare laughing at fashions of his day , and we know him all the better for it . I might have supplemented this view of him by the instance of that ...
Página 70
... sentiment is common to these most dis - similar masterpieces of invention ? I need not say that I disclaim any originality when I observe that such a connecting link exists . has been patent always to the Shakspeare student . Henry ...
... sentiment is common to these most dis - similar masterpieces of invention ? I need not say that I disclaim any originality when I observe that such a connecting link exists . has been patent always to the Shakspeare student . Henry ...
Página 94
... sentiments to have been placed here and there in the mouths of the characters themselves , whereby the same end might be attained ? ” I hope I have not unfairly represented the attitude of at least one of my courteous opponents ...
... sentiments to have been placed here and there in the mouths of the characters themselves , whereby the same end might be attained ? ” I hope I have not unfairly represented the attitude of at least one of my courteous opponents ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admirable Barbauld beauty better blank verse Burns Burns's called character Charles Lamb charm Church comedy Coriolanus couplet Cowper critics delightful doubt drama dramatist Edgeworth effect England English euphuism Falstaff familiar famous fancy fashion feel fiction genius Hamlet heart Henry Henry IV human humour humourist imagination imitation incidents interest lady language lectures literary literature live Lollard Lord Love's Labour's Lost Lyly Lyly's matter Merchant of Venice misanthropy Moor Park moral nature never once perhaps persons play poem poet poetic poetry Pope Popian popular prose reader remember rhyme Richard Lovell Edgeworth romance Romeo and Juliet satire scenes Scott Scottish sense sentiment Shak Shakspeare Shakspeare's Shakspearian Sir John Oldcastle stage stanza Stella story style sweet Swift taste things thought Timon tion true truth whole Winter's Tale words Wordsworth write written wrote young
Referencias a este libro
A Manual of the Writings in Middle English, 1050-1500, Volumen 4 Jonathan Burke Severs,Albert E. Hartung,Peter G. Beidler No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 1967 |