The Plays of William Shakespeare, Band 1A. Leathley, 1766 |
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Seite iii
... Poet , of whose works I have undertaken the revision , may now begin to assume the dignity of an an- cient , and claim the privilege of established fame and prescriptive veneration . He has long outlived his cen- tury , the term ...
... Poet , of whose works I have undertaken the revision , may now begin to assume the dignity of an an- cient , and claim the privilege of established fame and prescriptive veneration . He has long outlived his cen- tury , the term ...
Seite iv
... poet that holds up to his readers a faithful mirrour of manners and of life . His characters are not modified by the ... poets a character is too often an individual ; in those of Shakespeare it is commonly a species . It is from ...
... poet that holds up to his readers a faithful mirrour of manners and of life . His characters are not modified by the ... poets a character is too often an individual ; in those of Shakespeare it is commonly a species . It is from ...
Seite v
... poet , who caught his ideas from the living world , and exhibited only what he saw before him . He knew , that any other passion , as it was re- gular or exorbitant , was a caufe of happiness or cala- mity . A Characters Characters thus ...
... poet , who caught his ideas from the living world , and exhibited only what he saw before him . He knew , that any other passion , as it was re- gular or exorbitant , was a caufe of happiness or cala- mity . A Characters Characters thus ...
Seite vi
... poet ever kept his personages more distinct from each other . I will not say with Pope , that every speech may be af- figned to the proper speaker , because many speeches there are which have nothing characteristical ; but , per- haps ...
... poet ever kept his personages more distinct from each other . I will not say with Pope , that every speech may be af- figned to the proper speaker , because many speeches there are which have nothing characteristical ; but , per- haps ...
Seite vii
... poet overlooks the casual distinction of country and condition , as a painter , satisfied with the figure , neglects the drapery . The cenfure which he has incurred by mixing co- mick and tragick scenes , as it extends to all his works ...
... poet overlooks the casual distinction of country and condition , as a painter , satisfied with the figure , neglects the drapery . The cenfure which he has incurred by mixing co- mick and tragick scenes , as it extends to all his works ...
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almoſt anſwer Ariel Author becauſe Ben Johnson beſt buſineſs Caliban cauſe defire Demetrius deſign diſcover doth Duke Edition Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faid Fairies falſe fame feems fince firſt fleep fome fuch fure give hath Hermia houſe Iſland iſſue juſt laſt Laun leſs lord loſe Lyfander Madam maſter Milan Mira miſtreſs moſt muſick muſt myſelf obſerved paſſages perſon play pleaſe pleaſure Poet praiſe preſent Profpero Protheus publiſhed Puck purpoſe Pyramus Queen Quin reaſon reſpect reſt Robin-goodfellow ſaid ſame ſay SCENE ſcenes ſeems ſeen ſenſe ſeveral Shakespeare ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhould Silvia ſome ſometimes ſpeak ſpeech Speed ſpirit ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtory ſtrange ſtudy ſuch ſuppoſe ſweet Sycorax thee themſelves THEOBALD theſe Theseus thing thoſe thou thought Thurio Trin unto uſe Valentine WARBURTON whoſe word write