 | Charles Lamb - 1808 - 512 str.
...art free Once more. Thy wife dies thus embracing thee.43 43 Heywood is a sort of prose Shakspcare. His scenes are to the full as natural and affecting....always appears out and above the surface of the nature. Heyvvood's characters, his Country Gentlemen, &c. are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of... | |
 | Arthur Aikin - 1809 - 832 str.
...according to their bargain, is to fetch away his soul at twelve. The si* Hcywood is a sort of firose Shakspeare. His scenes are to the full as natural and affecting. But we mise the poet, that which in Shakspearc always appears eut and above the surface of the nature. Heywood's... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 502 str.
...on earth, soul, thou in heaven art free Once more. Thy wife dies thus embracing thee.'1* 43 Heywood is a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to the full as natural and alfectinc;. But we miss the Poet, that which in Shakspeare always appears out and ahove the surface... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 508 str.
...art free Once more. Thy wife dies thus embracing thee.4S 4J Hey wood is a sort of prose Shakspcare. His scenes are to the full as natural and affecting. But we miss ttttj Poet, that which in Shakspeare always appears out and above the surface of the nature, Heywood's... | |
 | English plays - 1815 - 450 str.
...plays were in his own time " accounted of the second rate ;" and Mr. Lamb observes of him, that he is *' a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to...above the surface of the nature. Heywood's characters, his country gentlemen, &c. are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of what we see) in life. Shakspeare... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Dilke - 1815 - 470 str.
...plays were in his own time " accounted of the second rate ;" and Mr. Lamb observes of him, that he is " a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to...always appears out and above the surface of the nature. Hey wood's characters, his country gentlemen, &c. are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Dilke - 1816 - 456 str.
...plays were in his own time " accounted of the second rate ;" and Mr. Lamb observes of him, that he is " a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to...above the surface of the nature. Heywood's characters, his country gentlemen, &c. are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of what we see) in life. Shakspeare... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 520 str.
...ages past, &c. was the production of this fervid and energetic translator oi WITH HEYWOOD. HETWOOD is a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to the...above the surface of the nature. Heywood's characters, his country gentlemen, &c., are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of what we see) in life.... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 522 str.
...ages past, &c. was the production of this fervid and energetic translator of WITH HEYWOOD. HEYWOOD is a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to the...above the surface of the nature. Heywood's characters, his country gentlemen, &c., are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of what we see) in life.... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 802 str.
...soul, thou in heaven art free Once more. Thy wife dies thus embracing thee. [Heywood is a sort of prate Shakspeare. His scenes are to the full as natural...above the surface of the nature. Heywood's characters, his Country Gentlemen, 8cc. are exactly what we see (but of the best kind of what we see) in life.... | |
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Heywood is a sort of prose Shakspeare. His scenes are to the full as natural and affecting. But we miss the poet, that which in Shakspeare always appears out and above the surface of the nature. 
