Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare: With an Essay Toward the Expression of His Genius, and an Account of the Rise and Progress of the English Drama |
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Página 25
... his nature and the range and activity of his thought , his memory never lost the
forms , nor did his soul cast off the influences , which had surrounded him in
boyhood . As to the people of Stratford , they were much like others of their class
and ...
... his nature and the range and activity of his thought , his memory never lost the
forms , nor did his soul cast off the influences , which had surrounded him in
boyhood . As to the people of Stratford , they were much like others of their class
and ...
Página 46
... the Spring Too oft before their buttons be disclosed . ” What more natural than
that a tailor , vexed with the memories of peevish customers , should make the
incensed Northumberland compare himself to a man who is “ impatient of his fit ”
?
... the Spring Too oft before their buttons be disclosed . ” What more natural than
that a tailor , vexed with the memories of peevish customers , should make the
incensed Northumberland compare himself to a man who is “ impatient of his fit ”
?
Página 51
The nature of the subject forbids the marshalling of this terrible array ; but did the
“ flax - wench ” whom he uses for the most degrading of all comparisons do more
“ before her troth - plight ” than the woman who bore his name and ...
The nature of the subject forbids the marshalling of this terrible array ; but did the
“ flax - wench ” whom he uses for the most degrading of all comparisons do more
“ before her troth - plight ” than the woman who bore his name and ...
Página 53
But chiefly for him we grieve ; for a woman of her age , who could so connect
herself with a boy of his , was either too dull by nature or too callous by
experience to share his feelings at their false , unnatural position . Who can
believe that the ...
But chiefly for him we grieve ; for a woman of her age , who could so connect
herself with a boy of his , was either too dull by nature or too callous by
experience to share his feelings at their false , unnatural position . Who can
believe that the ...
Página 76
... nature , ” ( wise words , and fatal to many hopes , ) his master replies , “ May he
not do it by fine and recovery ? ” Fine and recovery was a process by which ,
through a fictitious suit , a transfer was made of the title in an entailed estate .
... nature , ” ( wise words , and fatal to many hopes , ) his master replies , “ May he
not do it by fine and recovery ? ” Fine and recovery was a process by which ,
through a fictitious suit , a transfer was made of the title in an entailed estate .
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Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare: With an Essay Toward the ... Richard Grant White Visualização integral - 1865 |
Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare: With an Essay Toward the ... Richard Grant White Visualização integral - 1865 |
Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare: With an Essay Toward the ... Richard Grant White Visualização integral - 1866 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
according actor appears born brought called century character common contemporaries critics death direction dramatic early Elizabethan England English enter equally evidence expression fact fancy father friends genius give given hand Henry honor imagination interest Italy John kind King knowledge known labor language Latin least less letter lines lived London Lord means mind moral nature never passage passed performance period personages players plays poet present probably produced reason record regard remarkable respect Richard says scene seems seen Shake Shakespeare shows soul speak speare speech stage story Stratford style sure tells theatre Thomas thou thought tion tradition Tragedy true truth verse wife William Shakespeare writing written wrote