The Works of Shakespeare, Band 1 |
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Seite x
Yet even in these , our author's wit buoys up , and is born above his subject : his
genius in those low parts is like some prince of a romance in the disguise of a
shepherd or peasant ; a certain greatness and spirit now and then break out ,
which ...
Yet even in these , our author's wit buoys up , and is born above his subject : his
genius in those low parts is like some prince of a romance in the disguise of a
shepherd or peasant ; a certain greatness and spirit now and then break out ,
which ...
Seite xiv
Nay the spirit of opposition ran so high , that whatever those of the one side
objected to the other , was taken at the rebound , and turned into praises ; as
injudiciously , as their antagonists before had made them objections . Poets are
always ...
Nay the spirit of opposition ran so high , that whatever those of the one side
objected to the other , was taken at the rebound , and turned into praises ; as
injudiciously , as their antagonists before had made them objections . Poets are
always ...
Seite xvii
For whatever had been added , fince those quartos , by the actors , or had stolen
from their mouths into the written parts , were from thence conveyed into the
printed text , and all stand charged upon the author . He himself complained of
this ...
For whatever had been added , fince those quartos , by the actors , or had stolen
from their mouths into the written parts , were from thence conveyed into the
printed text , and all stand charged upon the author . He himself complained of
this ...
Seite xxii
Written by Mr. Row E. T seems to be a kind of respect due to the memory of
excellent men , especially of those whom their wit and learning have made
famous , to deliver some account of themselves , as well as their works , to
posterity .
Written by Mr. Row E. T seems to be a kind of respect due to the memory of
excellent men , especially of those whom their wit and learning have made
famous , to deliver some account of themselves , as well as their works , to
posterity .
Seite xxxv
If one undertook to examine the greatest part of these by those rules which are
established by Aristotle , and taken from the model of the Grecian stage , it would
be no very hard task to find a great many faults : but as Shakespear lived under a
...
If one undertook to examine the greatest part of these by those rules which are
established by Aristotle , and taken from the model of the Grecian stage , it would
be no very hard task to find a great many faults : but as Shakespear lived under a
...
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