Essays and Reviews, المجلد 2Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, 1851 |
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النتائج 1-5 من 16
الصفحة 27
... comedy . In 1599 , Jonson brought out Every Man out of his Humor , the first representation of which was attended by Queen Elizabeth . In the epilogue to the play , hyperbole is racked to find terms of adoring admiration for the queen ...
... comedy . In 1599 , Jonson brought out Every Man out of his Humor , the first representation of which was attended by Queen Elizabeth . In the epilogue to the play , hyperbole is racked to find terms of adoring admiration for the queen ...
الصفحة 31
... comedy which came near subjecting all three to the grossest indignities , on account of some satire it contained against the Scotch . They were all imprisoned for a short time , and it was rumored that their ears and noses were to be ...
... comedy which came near subjecting all three to the grossest indignities , on account of some satire it contained against the Scotch . They were all imprisoned for a short time , and it was rumored that their ears and noses were to be ...
الصفحة 33
... comedy , also , the author's tough diction melts , at one moment , into this melodious imagination : - " Then showered his bounties on me , like the Hours , That open - handed sit upon the clouds , And press the liberality of heaven ...
... comedy , also , the author's tough diction melts , at one moment , into this melodious imagination : - " Then showered his bounties on me , like the Hours , That open - handed sit upon the clouds , And press the liberality of heaven ...
الصفحة 65
... comedy . The gentleman , as understood by Fletcher , is of a different type from that indicated by old Decker . Beaumont and Fletcher , according to Dryden , understood and imitated much bet- VOL . II . 5 ter than Shakespeare " the ...
... comedy . The gentleman , as understood by Fletcher , is of a different type from that indicated by old Decker . Beaumont and Fletcher , according to Dryden , understood and imitated much bet- VOL . II . 5 ter than Shakespeare " the ...
الصفحة 72
... comedy from humorous character into diverting incident , of tragedy from the sterner into the softer passions , - that gradual weakening of poetic dic- tion by too strong an infusion of sweetness , - which distinguish an age slowly ...
... comedy from humorous character into diverting incident , of tragedy from the sterner into the softer passions , - that gradual weakening of poetic dic- tion by too strong an infusion of sweetness , - which distinguish an age slowly ...
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admirable Æschylus appear argument beauty Ben Jonson brain brilliant Burke character comedy connection conquest considered Cortés crime criticism delineation diction displayed dramatic dramatists Edinburgh Review English epigrams everything evince excellence exhibited expression fancy feeling felicity Fielding Fielding's genius give heart Henry Fielding historian honor Hudson human humor imagination impression intellect Jane Eyre Jonson Joseph Andrews Leigh Hunt libertine literary literature living Lord Macbeth ment merit mind moral nature never novel object orator Othello passages passion peculiar person Peru play poem poet poetry political portion Prescott present principles qualities rascality reader Review Richard Brinsley Sheridan ridicule romance satire says scene seems sense sensibility sentiment Shakspeare Shakspeare's Sheridan soul speech spirit style sweetness Tamburlaine taste things THOMAS HOOD thought tion Tom Jones truth virtue vulgar whig whole William Hazlitt writings Wuthering Heights