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" Yet it must be allowed to the present age, that the tongue in general is so much refined since Shakspeare's time that many of his words, and more of his phrases, are scarce intelligible. And of those which we understand, some are ungrammatical, others... "
English Past and Present - Página 67
de Richard Chenevix Trench - 1855 - 213 páginas
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Dryden als Shakespeare-Bearbeiter

Maximilian Rosbund, Max Rosbund - 1882 - 82 páginas
...schon veraltet und viele seiner Wörter und Ausdrücke nicht mehr recht verständlich gewesen seien. „It must be allowed to the present Age, that the Tongue in general is so inuch refin'd since Shakespear's time, that many of hisWords, and more of bis Phrases, are scarce intelligible....
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Az Angol irodalom története, Volumen 3

Hippolyte Taine - 1883 - 516 páginas
...shepherd falls twice into the former indecency of wounding women. (Defence of the Epilogue etc.) 4 Many of his words and more of his phrases are scarce...some are ungrammatical, others coarse ; and his whole styie is so pestered with figurative expressions, that it is affected as it is abscured. {Preface to...
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History of English Literature: By H.A. Taine, Translated by H ..., Volumen 1

Hippolyte Taine - 1885 - 1108 páginas
...actions, especially in the historical dramas. But they sin most in style. Dryden says of Shakspeare: ' Many of his words, and more of his phrases, are scarce...some are ungrammatical, others coarse ; and his whole styl« is so pestered with figurative expressions, that it is as affected as it is obscure. ' ' Ben...
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Histoire de la littérature anglaise, Volumen 3

Hippolyte Taine - 1887 - 446 páginas
...shepherd falls twice into thé former indecency of wounding women. (Defence of thé Epi' logue, etc.) 1. Many of his words and more of his phrases are scarce intelligible; and of those which \ve understand, some are ungrammatical, others coarse ; and his whole style is so pestered with figurative...
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Shaksper Not Shakespeare

William Henry Edwards - 1900 - 534 páginas
...sentiments, but a business advertisement." T. \V. White, 162, John Dryden, 1679, (Ing., 369), wrote thus: "It must be allowed to the present Age, that the tongue...so pestered with Figurative expressions, that it is affected as it is obscure. . . . How defective Shakespear and Fletcher have been In all their plots,...
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Essays of John Dryden: Introdcution. List of Dryden's works. Epistle ...

John Dryden - 1900 - 420 páginas
...at present so far from it, that we are wanting in the very foundation of it, a perfect grammar. Yet it must be allowed to the present age, that the tongue...refined since Shakespeare's time, that many of his 5 words, and more of his phrases, are scarce intelligible. And of those which we understand, some are...
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Essays of John Dryden: Introduction. List of Dryden's works. Epistle ...

John Dryden - 1900 - 412 páginas
...at present so far from it, that we are wanting in the very foundation of it, a perfect grammar. Yet it must be allowed to the present age, that the tongue...refined since Shakespeare's time, that many of his 5 words, and more of his phrases, are scarce intelligible. And of those which we understand, some are...
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Shakespeare, the Man and His Works: Being All the Subject Matter about ...

1904 - 390 páginas
...and our reverence for Shakespear much more just, than that of the Grecians for ^Eschylus. . . . Yet it must be allowed to the present age, that the tongue in general is so much refined since Shakespear's time, that many of his words, and more of his phrases, are scarce intelligible. And of...
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History of English Literature, Volumen 3

Hippolyte Taine - 1906 - 510 páginas
...especially in the historical dramas. But they sin most in style. Dryden says of Shakspeare : — " Many of his words, and more of his phrases, are scarce...ungrammatical, others coarse ; and his whole style is $o pestered with figurative expressions, that it is as affected as it is obscure."1 Ben Jonson himself...
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The Shakspere Allusion-book: A Collection of Allusions to ..., Volumen 1

John James Munro - 1909 - 626 páginas
...styles which others copied. Since his day, however, the language had been "refined,'1 and so it follows "that many of his words, and more of his Phrases,...some are ungrammatical, others coarse ; and his whole stile is so pester'd with Figurative expressions, that it is as aflected as it is obscure" (Preface...
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