The Plays of William Shakspeare, Volume 1 |
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Página xiii
... be tortured into meaning , and every species of corruption exemplified by
corresponding depravities of language ; but not of such language as Shakspeare
, if compared with himself where he is perfect , can be supposed to have written .
... be tortured into meaning , and every species of corruption exemplified by
corresponding depravities of language ; but not of such language as Shakspeare
, if compared with himself where he is perfect , can be supposed to have written .
Página xx
... knowledge ; and yet he by whom a thousand minutiæ remain to be learned ,
needs not to close our author's volume in despair , for his fpirit and general drift
are always obvious , though his language and allusions are occasionally
obscure .
... knowledge ; and yet he by whom a thousand minutiæ remain to be learned ,
needs not to close our author's volume in despair , for his fpirit and general drift
are always obvious , though his language and allusions are occasionally
obscure .
Página xxxv
merely founded on their own want of acquaintance with the peculiarities of
ancient spelling and language ; for even modern poetry has sometimes been in
danger from the chances of their superintendance . He whofe business it is to
offer this ...
merely founded on their own want of acquaintance with the peculiarities of
ancient spelling and language ; for even modern poetry has sometimes been in
danger from the chances of their superintendance . He whofe business it is to
offer this ...
Página 3
... he acquired what Latin he was master of : but the narrowness of his
circumstances , and the want of his affistance at home , forced his father to
withdraw himn from thence , and unhappily prevented his further proficiency in
that language .
... he acquired what Latin he was master of : but the narrowness of his
circumstances , and the want of his affistance at home , forced his father to
withdraw himn from thence , and unhappily prevented his further proficiency in
that language .
Página 4
... supplied him so abundartly with , than if he had given us the most beautiful
passages out of the Greek and Latin poets , and that in the most agreeable
manner that it was possible for a master of the English language to deliver them .
... supplied him so abundartly with , than if he had given us the most beautiful
passages out of the Greek and Latin poets , and that in the most agreeable
manner that it was possible for a master of the English language to deliver them .
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added almoſt alſo ancient appears beſt better buried called character collected common copies corrected corrupted daughter death died edition editor Engliſh equal errors fame faults firſt folio fome give given hand Hart hath Henry himſelf houſe ignorance inſtead John kind King knowledge known language laſt late learning leaſt lived MALONE manner meaning mentioned moſt muſt nature never notes obſerved occaſion once opinion original particular paſſages performance perhaps perſon pieces players plays poet poet's Pope preſent printed probably produced publick publiſhed quarto reader reaſon ſaid ſame ſays ſcenes ſecond ſeems ſeveral Shakſpeare Shakſpeare's ſhall ſhould ſome ſometimes ſon ſtage Stratford ſubject ſuch ſuppoſe taken theſe thing Thomas thoſe thought tion tragedy true uſe whole whoſe writer written
Informação bibliográfica
| Título | The Plays of William Shakspeare, Volume 1 The Plays of William Shakspeare, William Shakespeare |
| Autor | William Shakespeare |
| Ilustrado por | Samuel Johnson (écrivain) |
| Editora | Printed and fold by J.J. Tourneisen, 1900 |
| Original de | Biblioteca Pública de Lyon |
| Digitalizado | 8 Set 2011 |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |