Bacon and Shakespeare: An Inquiry Touching Players, Playhouses, and Play-writers in the Days of ElizabethJ. R. Smith, 1857 - 166 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 6
... language ( when he could spare or pass by a jest ) was nobly censorious . He commanded when he spoke , and had his judges , angry and pleased , at his devotion . No man had their affections more in his power . upon that particular point ...
... language ( when he could spare or pass by a jest ) was nobly censorious . He commanded when he spoke , and had his judges , angry and pleased , at his devotion . No man had their affections more in his power . upon that particular point ...
الصفحة 7
... languages . How far he was ignorant of the latter I cannot determine ; but ' tis plain he had much reading , at least ... language or another . Nothing is more evident than that he had a taste of natural history , mechanics , ancient and ...
... languages . How far he was ignorant of the latter I cannot determine ; but ' tis plain he had much reading , at least ... language or another . Nothing is more evident than that he had a taste of natural history , mechanics , ancient and ...
الصفحة 8
... language he read them ) . The modern Italian writers of novels he was manifestly acquainted with ; and we may conclude him to be no less conversant with the ancients of his own country , from the use he 8 BACON AND SHAKESPEARE .
... language he read them ) . The modern Italian writers of novels he was manifestly acquainted with ; and we may conclude him to be no less conversant with the ancients of his own country , from the use he 8 BACON AND SHAKESPEARE .
الصفحة 13
... language and imagery with which Mr. Macaulay has illustrated it , might well excuse a quotation . Of his wit he says : - " In wit , if by wit be meant the power of perceiving analogies between things which appear to have nothing in ...
... language and imagery with which Mr. Macaulay has illustrated it , might well excuse a quotation . Of his wit he says : - " In wit , if by wit be meant the power of perceiving analogies between things which appear to have nothing in ...
الصفحة 15
... language which we are inclined to think , shows that he knew himself to be subject to it . It is the vice , he tells us , of subtle minds to attach too much importance to slight distinctions ; it is the vice , on the other hand , of ...
... language which we are inclined to think , shows that he knew himself to be subject to it . It is the vice , he tells us , of subtle minds to attach too much importance to slight distinctions ; it is the vice , on the other hand , of ...
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6d original price Account actors AKERMAN'S Ancient Anglo-Norman Anglo-Saxon autograph Ben Jonson Blackfriars Theatre British Museum Cæsar Century Church cloth collected contains copies County curious Dialect drama Elizabeth England English engravings Extracts facsimile Family fancy Fcap folio Gazette GILES Glossary Greek hath Henry Henry VIII honour illustrated interesting Introduction J. O. HALLIWELL James John John Philip Kemble Jonson JOSEPH HUNTER Julius Cæsar King labour language LARGE PAPER Latin learning letter literary Literature London Lord Manuscript morocco Nahum Tate nature never Notes numerous performed persons plates players playhouse Poems poet poetry popular portrait Post 8vo Preface public theatre published Queen reader Remarks Richard Roman Royal 8vo SAMUEL SHARPE Saxon says second edition sewed Shakespeare's Plays stage Stratford-upon-Avon thee Thick 8vo Thomas thou tion Tobie Matthew translated vols William Shakespeare woodcuts words writes written Yorkshire