The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 1Chapman and Hatt [Robson and Sons, Prtrs], 1875 |
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Seite ii
... true words , and we shall preserve our language in its purity . His is genuine Saxon English ; his classical adoptions are sparingly introduced , and only with strictest propriety to the occasion . Shakespeare affords a good standard ...
... true words , and we shall preserve our language in its purity . His is genuine Saxon English ; his classical adoptions are sparingly introduced , and only with strictest propriety to the occasion . Shakespeare affords a good standard ...
Seite xx
... true to nature herself . As an instance of his substituting his own admirable de- vices for the clumsier ones of previous dramatic legislators , see how he but occasionally introduces set choruses to ani- madvert upon the passing ...
... true to nature herself . As an instance of his substituting his own admirable de- vices for the clumsier ones of previous dramatic legislators , see how he but occasionally introduces set choruses to ani- madvert upon the passing ...
Seite xxii
... these words : - " The dramatic poet's aim- whatever otherwise may form the amount of his ideas on Art -should always be , above all , to seek the Great , like Corneille , or the True , like Molière ; or still better xxii PREFACE .
... these words : - " The dramatic poet's aim- whatever otherwise may form the amount of his ideas on Art -should always be , above all , to seek the Great , like Corneille , or the True , like Molière ; or still better xxii PREFACE .
Seite xxiii
... True , the True in the Great , like Shakespeare . It was given to Shakespeare- and it is that which causes the sovereignty of his genius - to reconcile , to unite , to amalgamate unceasingly in his produc- tions these two qualities ...
... True , the True in the Great , like Shakespeare . It was given to Shakespeare- and it is that which causes the sovereignty of his genius - to reconcile , to unite , to amalgamate unceasingly in his produc- tions these two qualities ...
Seite xxvi
... true meaning and merit . While lastly , the Bos- ton editor , Mr Hudson , and the enthusiastic Armitage Brown ( in his " Shakespeare's Autobiographical Poems " ) , have both perceived the apparent discrepancies in Time , during the ...
... true meaning and merit . While lastly , the Bos- ton editor , Mr Hudson , and the enthusiastic Armitage Brown ( in his " Shakespeare's Autobiographical Poems " ) , have both perceived the apparent discrepancies in Time , during the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
All's All's W Angelo art thou Beat Benedick better Biron Boyet brother Cæs Caius Claud Claudio Corio Costard Cymb daughter Dogb dost doth ducats Duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fool Ford gentle gentleman give grace Gremio hath hear heart heaven Hermia hither honour husband Isab John Kath King lady Launce Lear Lear ii Leon Leonato look lord Love's L. L. Lucentio Lucio Lysander Macb Madam maid marry master master doctor Mids mistress Moth never Pedro Petruchio Pompey pray Proteus Puck Rich Rosalind SCENE Shakespeare Shylock signior Silvia Slen speak Speed sweet tell Temp thee there's THESEUS thou art thou hast Thurio Tranio unto wife woman word