Critical Observations on ShakespeareG. Hawkins, 1748 - 415 psl. |
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Rezultatai 6–10 iš 79
lix psl.
... whofe treatise of poetry , tho ' imperfectly handed down to us , is one of the noblest remains of ancient criticifm . The edition , which I ufe , was formerly printed under the di- which PREFACE . xlix commentator. ...
... whofe treatise of poetry , tho ' imperfectly handed down to us , is one of the noblest remains of ancient criticifm . The edition , which I ufe , was formerly printed under the di- which PREFACE . xlix commentator. ...
lxii psl.
... ancient dramatic poet , as to put fome ftop , if " poffible , to the vague and licentious fpirit of cri- ticifm . " And if this plan , here propofed , was followed , " the world might expect a much better , at least a lefs altered ...
... ancient dramatic poet , as to put fome ftop , if " poffible , to the vague and licentious fpirit of cri- ticifm . " And if this plan , here propofed , was followed , " the world might expect a much better , at least a lefs altered ...
2 psl.
... ancient manu- fcripts ; but as to meer conjectural corrections , to place them in his notes . His reply to this advice was , as might be expected , " No , for " then who will regard them ? " Our great critic was too well guarded by his ...
... ancient manu- fcripts ; but as to meer conjectural corrections , to place them in his notes . His reply to this advice was , as might be expected , " No , for " then who will regard them ? " Our great critic was too well guarded by his ...
8 psl.
... ancient robe of our tragedian , by this miferable darning , and threadbare patchwork , resembles the long motley coat of the Fool , in our old plays , introduced to raife the laughter of the spectators . And I am afraid , if the matter ...
... ancient robe of our tragedian , by this miferable darning , and threadbare patchwork , resembles the long motley coat of the Fool , in our old plays , introduced to raife the laughter of the spectators . And I am afraid , if the matter ...
12 psl.
... ancients both in poetry " and 3 3 Oprosoléeula . See Quinctil 1. IX . c . 3. To the fame purpose Mr. Afcham , in his Schoolmafter , p . 194 . They wish'd , as Virgil and Horace were not wedded to " follow the faults of former fathers ...
... ancients both in poetry " and 3 3 Oprosoléeula . See Quinctil 1. IX . c . 3. To the fame purpose Mr. Afcham , in his Schoolmafter , p . 194 . They wish'd , as Virgil and Horace were not wedded to " follow the faults of former fathers ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
A& II againſt allufion ancient Antony and Cleopatra becauſe beſt Brutus called catalectic cauſe character Chaucer Cicero comedy Coriolanus corrected critics Cymbeline eafily edition Engliſh Euripides expreffion faid Fairy fame fays fecond feems fenfe fhall fhew fignifies firft firſt fome foul fpeaking ftrange fubject fuch fufficient Glofs Greek Hamlet hath Henry himſelf Homer honour Horace inftances itſelf Julius Caefar King King Lear Latin Lear likewife Macbeth manner Meaſure mention'd Milton moft moſt muſt obfervations Othello Ovid paffage paffion perfon Plato Plautus play pleaſe Plutarch poet prefent reader reaſon ſays SECT ſeems Shakeſpeare ſhall ſhould ſome Sophocles ſpeak Spencer ſtory thee thefe Theobald Theocritus theſe thing thofe thoſe thou tranfcriber tranflated trochees twas ufes uſed verfe verſes Virgil words write γὰρ δὲ ἐκ ἐν καὶ μὲν πρὸς τε τῇ τὴν τὸ τὸν τῷ τῶν ὡς
Populiarios ištraukos
266 psl. - Ay, now am I in Arden ; the more fool I : when I was at home, I was in a better place : but travellers must be content.
66 psl. - By and by we hear news of shipwreck in the same place, and then we are to blame if we accept it not for a rock. Upon the back of that comes out a hideous monster, with fire and smoke, and then the miserable beholders are bound to take it for a cave. While in the meantime two armies fly in, represented with four swords and bucklers, and then what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field?
120 psl. - tis no matter; Honour pricks me on. Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on ? how then ? Can honour set to a leg? No. Or an arm? No. Or take away the grief of a wound ? No. Honour hath no skill in surgery then ? No. What is honour? A word. What is in that word, honour? What is that honour? Air. A trim reckoning ! — Who hath it? He that died o
xlvi psl. - Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. There would this monster make a man. Any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian.
134 psl. - Besides, this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his taking-off...
223 psl. - Are brought ; and feel by turns the bitter change Of fierce extremes, extremes by change more fierce, From beds of raging fire to starve in ice...
142 psl. - The poet's eye in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heav'n to earth, from earth to heav'n; And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen Turns them to shape, and gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name.
xxxix psl. - ... a rib Crooked by nature, bent, as now appears, More to the part sinister, from me drawn ; Well if thrown out, as supernumerary To my just number found. O ! why did God, Creator wise, that peopled highest heaven With spirits masculine, create at last This novelty on earth, this fair defect Of nature, and not fill the world at once With men, as angels, without feminine ; Or find some other way to generate Mankind?
229 psl. - As for that night, let darkness seize upon it; let it not be joined unto the days of the year, let it not come into the number of the months.
lvi psl. - I am thy father's spirit ; Doom'd for a certain term to walk the night ; And for the day confined to fast in fires, Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature Are burnt and purged away.