 | William Hazlitt - 1849 - 290 Seiten
...and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily : when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it, too. Those who accuse him to have wanted...looked inwards and found her there. I cannot say he is everywhere alike ; were he so, I should do him injury to compare him with the greatest of mankind.... | |
 | Michael Steppat - 1980 - 646 Seiten
...Piece of Secret History (1747). The feeling voiced by Dryden himself that those who accuse Shakespeare to have wanted learning "give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learn'd," y had been developed against lesser poets than Shakespeare — as also against Dryden himself... | |
 | James G. McManaway - 1990 - 442 Seiten
...and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily: when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning,...give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learn 'd; he needed not the spectacles of books to read nature, he look'd inwards, and found her there.... | |
 | Michael J. Sidnell - 1991 - 332 Seiten
...he drew them, not laboriously, but luckily: when he describes any thing, you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning,...is every where alike: were he so, I should do him inlury to compare him with the greatest of mankind, He is many times flat, insipid: his comic wit degenerating... | |
 | Alan Sinfield - 1996 - 172 Seiten
...the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily. . . . Those who accuse him to have wanted learning give...read nature. He looked inwards, and found her there. 44 As Dobson has pointed out, this presentation of the 'naturalness' of Shakespeare was a common tactic... | |
 | Bill Readings - 1996 - 260 Seiten
...and with little Latin, Shakespeare is claimed by Dryden not to have written with anything in mind: "Those who accuse him to have wanted learning, give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learn'd; he needed not the spectacles of Books to read Nature; he look'd inwards, and found her there."16... | |
 | Delbert D. Thiessen - 170 Seiten
...must turn to nature itself, to the observations of the body in health and disease to learn the truth. He was naturally learned; he needed not the spectacles...read nature; he looked inwards and found her there. John Dry den English poet He first wrote, wine is the strongest. The second wrote, the king is strongest.... | |
 | Henry W. Sullivan, Raúl A. Galoppe, Mahlon L. Stoutz - 1998 - 218 Seiten
...podemos aplicarle el juicio que John Dryden hace sobre Shakespeare: "I cannot say he is everywhere alike; were he so, I should do him injury to compare him with the greatest of mankind" (No puedo decir que sea en todo igual, si así fuera, lo dañaría al compararlo con los más grandes... | |
 | Howard Anderson - 1967 - 429 Seiten
...been conspicuous in Mannerist theory a century earlier. Shakespeare had a genius sufficient to itself, "he needed not the spectacles of books to read nature; he looked inwards and found her there." (For "books" read "mathematics," and the statement is identical with the doctrine of the Mannerists... | |
 | Samuel Alexander - 2000 - 324 Seiten
...and he drew them not laboriously but luckily. When he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning give him the great commendation. He was naturally learned; he needed not the spectacles of books to read nature;... | |
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All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them, not laboriously, but luckily; when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning give him the greater commendation: he was... 
