A Study of Shakespeare |
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... given from this book while as yet save in design unfinished should have found such favour in your sight and won such approval at your hands as you then by word alike and action so cordially expressed , is reason enough why I should ...
... given from this book while as yet save in design unfinished should have found such favour in your sight and won such approval at your hands as you then by word alike and action so cordially expressed , is reason enough why I should ...
Page 9
... given amount of verse from the same quarter prove of much use or benefit to an adult reader of common intelligence . What such an one requires is the guidance which can be given by no metremonger or colour - grinder : the suggestion ...
... given amount of verse from the same quarter prove of much use or benefit to an adult reader of common intelligence . What such an one requires is the guidance which can be given by no metremonger or colour - grinder : the suggestion ...
Page 23
... given it to him . From these several rocks and quicksands I trust at least to keep my humbler course at a safe distance , and steer clear of all sandy shallows of theory or sunken shoals of hypothesis on which no pilot A Study of ...
... given it to him . From these several rocks and quicksands I trust at least to keep my humbler course at a safe distance , and steer clear of all sandy shallows of theory or sunken shoals of hypothesis on which no pilot A Study of ...
Page 45
... given us , in the author of Tragaldabas , one who could alternate without confusing the woodland courtship of Eliseo and Caprina with the tavern braggardism of Grif and Minotoro . The sweetness and simpli- city of lyric or elegiac ...
... given us , in the author of Tragaldabas , one who could alternate without confusing the woodland courtship of Eliseo and Caprina with the tavern braggardism of Grif and Minotoro . The sweetness and simpli- city of lyric or elegiac ...
Page 49
... given in such perfection to any man as ulti- mately to Shakespeare ; one touch of the by - play of Launce and his immortal dog is worth all the bright fantastic interludes of Boyet and Adriano , • Costard and Holofernes ; worth even ...
... given in such perfection to any man as ulti- mately to Shakespeare ; one touch of the by - play of Launce and his immortal dog is worth all the bright fantastic interludes of Boyet and Adriano , • Costard and Holofernes ; worth even ...
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Common terms and phrases
admirable Ęschylus assuredly authorship beauty blank verse BRET HARTE Cęsar character Christopher Marlowe cloth extra Coloured comedy comic Countess criticism Crown 8vo Demy 8vo divine dramatic Edited English Essay evidence eyes Facsimile Falstaff fancy figure Fletcher genius genuine gilt Hamlet hand heart History honour humour Iago JAMES PAYN JOHN Juliet Julius Cęsar JUSTIN MCCARTHY King Henry labour least less Love's Labour's Lost lyric Marlowe Marlowe's master metre natural never noble Noble Kinsmen Notes numerous Illustrations once original Othello OUIDA passage passion perfect period pity play poem poet poetic poetry Portrait proof prose Queen Rabelais reader rhyme Romeo Romeo and Juliet scene sense Shake Shakespeare single sketch sonnets speare speare's speech spirit stage style surely sweet thou thought tion touch tragedy tragic Vols Warning for Fair whole WILKIE COLLINS words worth writer written
Popular passages
Page 10 - The illustrations of this volume . . . are of quite sterling and admirable art, of a class precisely parallel in elevation to the character of the tales which they illustrate; and the original etchings, as I have before said in the Appendix to my
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Page 248 - Had fed the feeling of their masters' thoughts, And every sweetness that inspir'd their hearts, Their minds, and muses on admired themes; If all the heavenly quintessence they still From their immortal flowers of poesy, Wherein, as in a mirror, we perceive The highest reaches of a human wit; If these had made one poem's period, And all combin'd in beauty's worthiness, Yet should there hover in their restless heads One thought, one grace, one wonder, at the least, Which into words no virtue can digest.
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Page 14 - Lamb's Complete Works, in Prose and Verse, reprinted from the Original Editions, with many Pieces hitherto unpublished. Edited, with Notes and Introduction, by RH SHEPHERD. With Two Portraits and Facsimile of a Page of the
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