The Plays of William Shakspeare ...C. Bathurst, 1785 |
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Trang 12
... nature at another rate . The fpeeches are divided wrong , and must be thus rectified ; when Lyfander had proposed her running away with him , the replies : Her . My good Lyjanderand is going on , to afk fecurity for his fidelity . This ...
... nature at another rate . The fpeeches are divided wrong , and must be thus rectified ; when Lyfander had proposed her running away with him , the replies : Her . My good Lyjanderand is going on , to afk fecurity for his fidelity . This ...
Trang 29
... nature " Has nothing made in vain ; " Why then beneath the water " Should hideous rocks remain ? & c . & c . Compare this with a paffage in Chaucer's Frankeleines Tale , late edit . v . i . 11179 , & c . " In idel , as men fain , ye ...
... nature " Has nothing made in vain ; " Why then beneath the water " Should hideous rocks remain ? & c . & c . Compare this with a paffage in Chaucer's Frankeleines Tale , late edit . v . i . 11179 , & c . " In idel , as men fain , ye ...
Trang 37
... nature between men and fpirits . " It is a misfortune as well to the commentators , as to the readers of Shakspeare , that fo much of their time is obliged to be employed in explaining and contradicting unfounded conjectures and ...
... nature between men and fpirits . " It is a misfortune as well to the commentators , as to the readers of Shakspeare , that fo much of their time is obliged to be employed in explaining and contradicting unfounded conjectures and ...
Trang 44
... natural and reasonable then to think that the mermaid stands for fome eminent perfonage of her time . And . it fo , the allegorical covering , in which there is a mixture of fatire and panegyric , will lead us to conclude , that this ...
... natural and reasonable then to think that the mermaid stands for fome eminent perfonage of her time . And . it fo , the allegorical covering , in which there is a mixture of fatire and panegyric , will lead us to conclude , that this ...
Trang 45
... nature , is in the character of the speaker . And on these occafions Shakspeare always excels himself . He is borne away by the magic of his enthufiafm , and hurries his reader along with him into these ancient regions of poetry , by ...
... nature , is in the character of the speaker . And on these occafions Shakspeare always excels himself . He is borne away by the magic of his enthufiafm , and hurries his reader along with him into these ancient regions of poetry , by ...
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ancient appears bear believe better bring called comes copies daughter death defire doth Duke editions editors Enter Exeunt Exit eyes faid fair fairy fame father fear feems fenfe fhall fhould folio fome fool fortune foul fpeak fuch fuppofe fweet gentle give hand hath head hear heart honour houfe I'll Italy JOHNSON Kate Kath keep kind king lady leave live look lord mafter MALONE marry means meet moft moon muft nature never night once Orla paffage perhaps play poet poor pray prefent Queen Rofalind SCENE Shakspeare STEEVENS tell thee thefe THEOBALD theſe thing thou thought true ufed unto WARBURTON wife young