...without reve| rence, a proud and affectionate reverence, cnn utter the name of William Shakespear, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants...very senses, the language of which he is to employ, and will discourse at best but as a blind man, while the whole harmonious creation of light and shade,...

...brought forward and enforeed the doctrines of that more recent school of œstheties which holds that " the Englishman who, without reverence, a proud and...William Shakspere, stands disqualified for the office of critie." These Essays, therefore, are not to be received as the opinions of an individual, but as an...

...writings of Shakspeare. Assuredly that criticism of Shakspeare will alone be genial which is reverential. The Englishman, who without reverence, a proud and...affectionate reverence, can utter the name of William Shakspeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants one at least of the very senses,...

...who, without reverence, a proud and affectionate reverence, can utter the name of William Shakspeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants...very senses, the language of which he is to employ, and will discourse at best, but as a blind man, while the whole harmonious creation of light and shade...

...writings of Shakspeare. Assuredly that criticism of Shakspeare will alone be genial which is reverential. The Englishman, who, without reverence, a proud and...affectionate reverence, can utter the name of 'William Shakspeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants one at least of the very senses,...

...writings of Shakspeare, Assuredly that criticism of Shakspeare will alone be genial which is reverential. The Englishman, who, without reverence, a proud and...affectionate reverence, can utter the name of William Shakspeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants one at least of the very senses,...

...who, without reverence, a proud and affectionate reverence, can utter the name of William Shakspeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants...very senses, the language of which he is to employ, and will discourse at best, but as a blind man, while the whole harmonious creation of light and shade...

...JOHN DA VIES, " ASSUREDLY that criticism of Shakespeare will alone be genial which is reverential. An Englishman, who without reverence — a proud and...affectionate reverence — can utter the name of William Shakespeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic." Such are the words of Samuel Taylor Coleridge,...

...writings of Shakspeare. Assuredly that criticism of Shakspeare will alone be genial which is reverential. The Englishman, who, without reverence, a proud and...affectionate reverence, can utter the name of William Shakspeare, stands disqualified for the office of critic. He wants one at least of the very senses,...

...vol. ii. page 63 : ' Assuredly the criticism of Shakspere will alone be genial which is reverential. The Englishman who, without reverence — a proud...very senses, the language of which he is to employ, and will discourse at best but as a blind man, while the whole harmonious creation of light and shade,...