The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare: pt. 2. Historical account of the English stage. Emendations and additions. Tempest. Two gentlemen of VeronaH. Baldwin, 1790 |
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... as the figures vanish when the canvas has decayed . " It is the great excellence of Shakspeare , that he drew his fcenes from nature , and from life . He copied a 2 the the manners of the world then paffing before him , PREFACE . iii.
... as the figures vanish when the canvas has decayed . " It is the great excellence of Shakspeare , that he drew his fcenes from nature , and from life . He copied a 2 the the manners of the world then paffing before him , PREFACE . iii.
Seite iv
... nature of his work , which required the use of the common colloquial language , and confequently admitted many phrases allufive , ellip- tical , and proverbial , fuch as we speak and hear every hour without observing them ; and of which ...
... nature of his work , which required the use of the common colloquial language , and confequently admitted many phrases allufive , ellip- tical , and proverbial , fuch as we speak and hear every hour without observing them ; and of which ...
Seite ix
... nature , a reprefentation of general life , a fentiment of reflection or experience , a deduction of conclufive argument , a forcible eruption of effervefcent paffion , are to be confidered as proportionate to common appre- henfion ...
... nature , a reprefentation of general life , a fentiment of reflection or experience , a deduction of conclufive argument , a forcible eruption of effervefcent paffion , are to be confidered as proportionate to common appre- henfion ...
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... nature . In 1765 Dr. Johnson's edition , which had long been impatiently expected , was given to the publick . His admirable preface , ( perhaps the finest compofition in our language , ) 9 The Right Honourable Edmund Burke . his happy ...
... nature . In 1765 Dr. Johnson's edition , which had long been impatiently expected , was given to the publick . His admirable preface , ( perhaps the finest compofition in our language , ) 9 The Right Honourable Edmund Burke . his happy ...
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... Nature was all his art ; thy vein was free " As his , but without his fcurrility . " Verses on Fletcher , by William Cartwright , 1647 . After the Restoration , on the revival of the theatres , the plays of Beaumont and Fletcher were ...
... Nature was all his art ; thy vein was free " As his , but without his fcurrility . " Verses on Fletcher , by William Cartwright , 1647 . After the Restoration , on the revival of the theatres , the plays of Beaumont and Fletcher were ...
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