Works of William Shakespeare, Band 1 |
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Seite i
... most numerous , as well as moft confpicuous inftances , both of Beau ties and Faults of all forts . But this far ex- ceeds the bounds of a Preface , the bufinefs- of which is only to give an account of the Fate of his Works , and the ...
... most numerous , as well as moft confpicuous inftances , both of Beau ties and Faults of all forts . But this far ex- ceeds the bounds of a Preface , the bufinefs- of which is only to give an account of the Fate of his Works , and the ...
Seite iv
... most pertinent and judicious upon every fubject ; but by a talent very peculiar , fomething between Penetration and Felicity , he hits upon that particular point on which the bent of each argument turns , or the force of each mo- tive ...
... most pertinent and judicious upon every fubject ; but by a talent very peculiar , fomething between Penetration and Felicity , he hits upon that particular point on which the bent of each argument turns , or the force of each mo- tive ...
Seite v
... most ftrange , unexpected , and confequently most unnatural , Events and Incidents ; the moft A S exagge-- exaggerated Thoughts ; the moft verbofe and bombaft Expreffion ; The PREFACE . V.
... most ftrange , unexpected , and confequently most unnatural , Events and Incidents ; the moft A S exagge-- exaggerated Thoughts ; the moft verbofe and bombaft Expreffion ; The PREFACE . V.
Seite viii
... most of our Author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to his wrong judgment as a Poet , than to his right judgment as a Player . By these men it was thought a praise to Shakespear , that he scarce ever blotted a line : This they ...
... most of our Author's faults are lefs to be afcribed to his wrong judgment as a Poet , than to his right judgment as a Player . By these men it was thought a praise to Shakespear , that he scarce ever blotted a line : This they ...
Seite xii
... most learning , it was faid on the one hand that Shakespear had none at all ; and because Shakespear had much the moft wit and fancy , it was retorted on the other , that Johnson wanted both . Because Shakespear borrowed no- thing , it ...
... most learning , it was faid on the one hand that Shakespear had none at all ; and because Shakespear had much the moft wit and fancy , it was retorted on the other , that Johnson wanted both . Because Shakespear borrowed no- thing , it ...
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