William Shakespeare: The Critical Heritage Volume 4 1753-1765Brian Vickers Routledge, 1. 9. 2003 - Počet stran: 568 The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling student and researcher to read the material. |
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Strana xi
... Merits of Shakespeare and Corneille',June 1760 183 Unsigned review, an Ode to Shakespeare, September 1760 184 ROBERT LLOYD , Shakespeare greater than the rules, 1760 185 THADY FITZPATRICK, Garrick's speaking of Shakespeare, 1760 186 ...
... Merits of Shakespeare and Corneille',June 1760 183 Unsigned review, an Ode to Shakespeare, September 1760 184 ROBERT LLOYD , Shakespeare greater than the rules, 1760 185 THADY FITZPATRICK, Garrick's speaking of Shakespeare, 1760 186 ...
Strana 3
... merit' (Rambler 158; 21 September 1751); and, more critical of the dominance of rules: 'Rules may obviate faults, but can never confer beauties' (Idler 57; 19 May 1759). The relative estimating of Shakespeare's 'Beauties and Faults ...
... merit' (Rambler 158; 21 September 1751); and, more critical of the dominance of rules: 'Rules may obviate faults, but can never confer beauties' (Idler 57; 19 May 1759). The relative estimating of Shakespeare's 'Beauties and Faults ...
Strana 22
... merit may have been, is unbearably banal, as in the closing duet of The Tempest (p. 228) or in Prospero's memorable exclamation just after Ferdinand sees Miranda for the first time: In tender sighs he silence breaks, The fair his flame ...
... merit may have been, is unbearably banal, as in the closing duet of The Tempest (p. 228) or in Prospero's memorable exclamation just after Ferdinand sees Miranda for the first time: In tender sighs he silence breaks, The fair his flame ...
Strana 35
... merit ofa comparison or simile 'by the degree of our surprize, which arises from a combined admiration of its justness, its novelty, and beauty', while the purpose of metaphor 'is either to illustrate or aggrandize our ideas'.There are ...
... merit ofa comparison or simile 'by the degree of our surprize, which arises from a combined admiration of its justness, its novelty, and beauty', while the purpose of metaphor 'is either to illustrate or aggrandize our ideas'.There are ...
Strana 36
... 36 Sir John Denham in his Cooper's Hill (for none of his other poems merit attention) has a loftiness and vigour, which had not before him been attained by any English poet who wrote in rhyme. The mechanical difficulties 36 INTRODUCTION.
... 36 Sir John Denham in his Cooper's Hill (for none of his other poems merit attention) has a loftiness and vigour, which had not before him been attained by any English poet who wrote in rhyme. The mechanical difficulties 36 INTRODUCTION.
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William Shakespeare: The Critical Heritage, Svazek 4 Brian Vickers Náhled není k dispozici. - 1995 |
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