The Plays of William Shakespeare, Band 1A. Leathley, 1766 |
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Seite vii
... story requires Romans or kings , but he thinks only on men . He knew that Rome , like every other city , had men of all dispositions ; and wanting a buffoon , he went into the senate - house for that which the senate - house would ...
... story requires Romans or kings , but he thinks only on men . He knew that Rome , like every other city , had men of all dispositions ; and wanting a buffoon , he went into the senate - house for that which the senate - house would ...
Seite x
... story , without vehemence or emotion , through tracts of easy and familiar dia- logue , he never fails to attain his purpose ; as he com- mands us , we laugh or mourn , or fit filent with quiet expectation , in tranquillity without ...
... story , without vehemence or emotion , through tracts of easy and familiar dia- logue , he never fails to attain his purpose ; as he com- mands us , we laugh or mourn , or fit filent with quiet expectation , in tranquillity without ...
Seite xiii
... story feems to force upon him , and apparently rejects those exhibitions which would be more affecting , for the sake of those which are more easy . It may be observed , that in many of his plays the latter part is evidently neglected ...
... story feems to force upon him , and apparently rejects those exhibitions which would be more affecting , for the sake of those which are more easy . It may be observed , that in many of his plays the latter part is evidently neglected ...
Seite xviii
... story may be in places very remote from each other ; and where is the absurdity of allowing that space to re- present first Athens , and then Sicily , which was always known to be neither Sicily nor Athens , but a modern theatre . By ...
... story may be in places very remote from each other ; and where is the absurdity of allowing that space to re- present first Athens , and then Sicily , which was always known to be neither Sicily nor Athens , but a modern theatre . By ...
Seite xxiii
... story in their hands . The stories , which we now find only in remoter au- thours , were in his time accessible and familiar . The fable of As you like it , which is supposed to be copied from Chaucer's Gamelyn , was a little pamphlet ...
... story in their hands . The stories , which we now find only in remoter au- thours , were in his time accessible and familiar . The fable of As you like it , which is supposed to be copied from Chaucer's Gamelyn , was a little pamphlet ...
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