The Plays of William Shakespeare, Band 1A. Leathley, 1766 |
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Seite xxix
... causes , and were formed for such as delighted in won- ders rather than in truth . Mankind was not then to be ... cause it favoured his curiosity , by facilitating his access . Shakespeare had no such advantage ; he came to London ...
... causes , and were formed for such as delighted in won- ders rather than in truth . Mankind was not then to be ... cause it favoured his curiosity , by facilitating his access . Shakespeare had no such advantage ; he came to London ...
Seite xxxiii
... causes . The stile of Shakespeare was in itself ungrammatical , perplexed and obfcure ; his works were transcribed for the players by those who may be supposed to have feldom under- stood them ;, they were tranfmitted by copiers equally ...
... causes . The stile of Shakespeare was in itself ungrammatical , perplexed and obfcure ; his works were transcribed for the players by those who may be supposed to have feldom under- stood them ;, they were tranfmitted by copiers equally ...
Seite xlii
... cause the acrimony of a scholiaft can naturally proceed . The subjects to be discussed by him are of very small im- portance ; they involve neither property nor liberty ; nor favour the interest of fect or party . The various readings ...
... cause the acrimony of a scholiaft can naturally proceed . The subjects to be discussed by him are of very small im- portance ; they involve neither property nor liberty ; nor favour the interest of fect or party . The various readings ...
Seite lxi
... causes and ac- cidents ; without which it is hard to imagine that so large and so enlighten'd a mind could ever have been fufceptible of them . That all these Contingencies should unite to his disadvantage seems to me almost as fingu ...
... causes and ac- cidents ; without which it is hard to imagine that so large and so enlighten'd a mind could ever have been fufceptible of them . That all these Contingencies should unite to his disadvantage seems to me almost as fingu ...
Seite lxii
... cause Admiration , as the most strange , unexpected , and consequently most un- natural , Events and Incidents ; the most exaggerated Thoughts ; the most verbose and bombaft Expression ; the most pompous Rhymes , and thundering ...
... cause Admiration , as the most strange , unexpected , and consequently most un- natural , Events and Incidents ; the most exaggerated Thoughts ; the most verbose and bombaft Expression ; the most pompous Rhymes , and thundering ...
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