The Praise of Shakespeare: An English AnthologyCecil Eldred Hughes Methuen & Company, 1904 - 342 páginas |
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Página xvii
... given point of time . Thus , as an anthology , it differs in various respects from other anthologies . An anthology , as a rule , hopes to confine itself to pieces of literature intrinsically valuable . The conscientious compiler of an ...
... given point of time . Thus , as an anthology , it differs in various respects from other anthologies . An anthology , as a rule , hopes to confine itself to pieces of literature intrinsically valuable . The conscientious compiler of an ...
Página 2
... given that could be found . The best has at times been deplorably mediocre , but the scheme was inexorable . The labour of selection has been guided by one or two principles . In the first place , complete poems , or extracts in verse ...
... given that could be found . The best has at times been deplorably mediocre , but the scheme was inexorable . The labour of selection has been guided by one or two principles . In the first place , complete poems , or extracts in verse ...
Página 7
... given on the stage , and formed topics of everyday discussion . One might multiply examples of his popularity , but it is striking at shadows . Another popular error has tinged the traditional notion of Milton's attitude to Shakespeare ...
... given on the stage , and formed topics of everyday discussion . One might multiply examples of his popularity , but it is striking at shadows . Another popular error has tinged the traditional notion of Milton's attitude to Shakespeare ...
Página 18
... board- school boy of the present day . Johnson decides at length that " if much of his praise is paid by perception and judgment , much is likewise given by custom and venera- tion " ; and , finally , he sums up 18 SOME NOTES ON.
... board- school boy of the present day . Johnson decides at length that " if much of his praise is paid by perception and judgment , much is likewise given by custom and venera- tion " ; and , finally , he sums up 18 SOME NOTES ON.
Página 19
... given to his country . ” — Works , v . 131 . " He that has read Shakespeare with attention will , perhaps , find little new in the crowded world . " - 1b . 434 . " Let him that is yet unacquainted with the powers of Shakespeare , and ...
... given to his country . ” — Works , v . 131 . " He that has read Shakespeare with attention will , perhaps , find little new in the crowded world . " - 1b . 434 . " Let him that is yet unacquainted with the powers of Shakespeare , and ...
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Termos e frases comuns
admire ancient bard beauty Ben Jonson breast breath characters Charles CHARLES LAMB COLERIDGE comedies comic critics divine drama dramatists Dryden E. V. Lucas earth Edinburgh Review eighteenth century Encyclopædia Britannica essay excellence express eyes faculty fairies Falstaff fame fancy fancy's feeling Folio Francis Turner Palgrave Garrick genius glory Goethe grave Hamlet hand hath Hazlitt heart heaven Homer honour human imagination imitation immortal John Johnson king Lear learning lines literary literature lived Lord Macbeth MATTHEW ARNOLD merry mighty Milton mind Muse nature Nature's never o'er passage passion period persons play Poems poet's poetic poetry Pope praise Preface prose reader scenes Shake Shakespeare's reputation smile song Sonnets soul speak speare spirit Stratford-upon-Avon sweet taste thee thine things thou thought tragedy truth verse Warwickshire WILLIAM HAZLITT William Minto William Shakespeare WILLIAM WORDSWORTH words Wordsworth writers written
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 63 - He was the man who of all modern, and perhaps ancient poets, had the largest and most comprehensive soul. All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily: when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too.
Página 128 - No man was ever yet a great poet, without being at the same time a profound philosopher. For poetry is the blossom and the fragrancy of all human knowledge, human thoughts, human passions, emotions, language.
Página 31 - Lucrece," his sugared sonnets among his private friends, etc. As Plautus and Seneca are accounted the best for Comedy and Tragedy among the Latins, so Shakespeare among the English is the most excellent in both kinds for the stage...
Página 42 - ... his mind and hand went together; and what he thought, he uttered with that easiness, that we have scarce received from him a blot in his papers.
Página 30 - Not marble, nor the gilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme ; But you shall shine more bright in these contents Than unswept stone, besmear'd with sluttish time. When wasteful war shall statues overturn, And broils root out the work of masonry, Nor Mars his sword nor war's quick fire shall burn The living record of your memory.
Página iv - Who is it that says most? Which can say more, Than this rich praise: that you alone are you, In whose confine immured is the store Which should example where your equal grew .? Lean penury within that pen doth dwell That to his subject lends not some small glory; But he that writes of you, if he can tell That you are you, so dignifies his story.
Página 159 - SHAKESPEARE Others abide our question. Thou art free. We ask and ask — Thou smilest and art still, Out-topping knowledge. For the loftiest hill, Who to the stars uncrowns his majesty, Planting his steadfast footsteps in the sea, Making the heaven of heavens his dwellingplace, Spares but the cloudy border of his base To the...
Página 109 - The work of a correct and regular writer is a garden accurately formed and diligently planted, varied with shades, and scented with flowers: the composition of Shakespeare is a forest, in which oaks extend their branches, and pines tower in the air, interspersed sometimes with weeds and brambles, and sometimes giving shelter to myrtles and to roses; filling the eye with awful pomp, and gratifying the mind with endless di~ versity.
Página 17 - Notes are often necessary, but they are necessary evils. Let him that is yet unacquainted with the powers of Shakespeare, and who desires to feel the highest pleasure that the drama can give, read every play from the first scene to the last, with utter negligence of all his commentators.
Página 45 - WHAT needs my Shakespeare, for his honour'd bones, The labour of an age in piled stones? Or that his hallow d relics should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid? Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name? Thou, in our wonder and astonishment, Hast built thyself a livelong monument.