Shakespeare and His CriticsDuckworth, 1949 - 522 من الصفحات |
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النتائج 1-3 من 55
الصفحة 185
... reader is asked to grant . At this point of the play improbability is of no account ; the intelligent reader will accept the situation as a gift , and will become alert and critical only when the next step is taken , and he is asked to ...
... reader is asked to grant . At this point of the play improbability is of no account ; the intelligent reader will accept the situation as a gift , and will become alert and critical only when the next step is taken , and he is asked to ...
الصفحة 317
... reader's attention . If the reader has ever witnessed a wife , daughter , or sister in a fainting fit , he may chance to have observed that the most affecting moment in such a spectacle is that in which a sigh and a stirring announce ...
... reader's attention . If the reader has ever witnessed a wife , daughter , or sister in a fainting fit , he may chance to have observed that the most affecting moment in such a spectacle is that in which a sigh and a stirring announce ...
الصفحة 325
... readers , who have not averted or covered their eyes . ' I might relate ' , says Johnson , ' that I was many years ... reader takes refuge in morality , from motives not of pride , but of terror , because morality is within man's reach ...
... readers , who have not averted or covered their eyes . ' I might relate ' , says Johnson , ' that I was many years ... reader takes refuge in morality , from motives not of pride , but of terror , because morality is within man's reach ...
المحتوى
FROM FIRST FOLIO Frontispiece | 40 |
SHAKESPEARES MONUMENT IN STRATFORD CHURCH facing page | 67 |
PLAYWRIGHTS AND PLAYERS | 73 |
حقوق النشر | |
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acted action actor Antony Bacon beauty character Cleopatra Coleridge comedy Coriolanus criticism Cymbeline daughter death dramatic dramatist Dryden Elizabethan English eyes Falstaff feeling Fletcher Folio genius Hamlet hath haue HAZLITT Heminge Henry Henry VI hero honour human humour imagery images imagination Jaggard John Johnson Julius Cæsar King Lear labour living London Lord Love's Labour's Lost Macbeth Maiesties Marlowe merely mind moral nature never night noble Othello Palladis Tamia passages passion performance perhaps Pericles players plot poem poet poetry Prince prose published Quarto rhyme Richard Richard II Romeo and Juliet scene seems sense Seruants Shake Shakespeare's plays Shrew Sonnets speak speare speare's speech stage Stratford Tempest theatre thee things Thomas thou thought Timon Titus Andronicus tragedy tragic Troilus and Cressida true Venus and Adonis verse vnto whole William Shakespeare Winter's Tale words writing written wrote