The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia: Examined and Discussed by the Late Edward George Harman, C. B. (With a Chapter on Thomas Lodge)C. Palmer, 1924 - 233 páginas Argument for Sir Frances Bacon's authorship of the novel. |
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... " Marginalia " The Harvey 153 ... X. The Conclusion of the Arcadia : General Remarks 170 XI . " Thomas Lodge 182 ... ... Appendix Index The Shakespeare Problem ' ... ... ... ... 205 : 229 NOTE Some MR . E. G. HARMAN , C.B. ,
... " Marginalia " The Harvey 153 ... X. The Conclusion of the Arcadia : General Remarks 170 XI . " Thomas Lodge 182 ... ... Appendix Index The Shakespeare Problem ' ... ... ... ... 205 : 229 NOTE Some MR . E. G. HARMAN , C.B. ,
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... Shakespeare.1 As it is the last contribution which I expect to make to the subject of Baconian authorship , I take the opportunity to offer a few prefatory remarks . In the first place I desire to say that any conclusions as to the ...
... Shakespeare.1 As it is the last contribution which I expect to make to the subject of Baconian authorship , I take the opportunity to offer a few prefatory remarks . In the first place I desire to say that any conclusions as to the ...
Página vi
... Shakespeare , or that they should have been written as part only of the literary output of another man who had all the opportunities of fitting himself for such work from his child- hood ? All the great poets about whom there is any ...
... Shakespeare , or that they should have been written as part only of the literary output of another man who had all the opportunities of fitting himself for such work from his child- hood ? All the great poets about whom there is any ...
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... Shakespeare , but refuse to extend it by attributing to the writer a number of other works . We judge by our limited experience , and say with confidence that no man could have written so much . If , on the other hand , we think that ...
... Shakespeare , but refuse to extend it by attributing to the writer a number of other works . We judge by our limited experience , and say with confidence that no man could have written so much . If , on the other hand , we think that ...
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... Shakespeare makes " Hamlet " say , of the poisoning of his father by the king : He took my father grossly , full of bread , With all his crimes broad blown , as flush as May , And how his audit stands who knows save heaven ? But in our ...
... Shakespeare makes " Hamlet " say , of the poisoning of his father by the king : He took my father grossly , full of bread , With all his crimes broad blown , as flush as May , And how his audit stands who knows save heaven ? But in our ...
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The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia: Examined and Discussed by the Late ... Edward George Harman Visualização integral - 1924 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
affection Amphialus answered appears Arcadia armes Bacon bear beautie beginning body brought called cause chapter character conclusion course death described desire Dorus doth doubt edition evidence excellent expression extract eyes face fact faire fall father feare feeling force further give given hand hart hath head himselfe hope interest kind knowledge lady learned leave lesse letter live Lodge looke Lord Mary Sidney matter meane mind Musidorus nature never opinion Pamela passage passion person Philip Philoclea plays poem present Prince published Pyrocles Queen reason reference regard remarks represented rest Rich seems selfe Shakespeare shew Sidney similar speake Spenser Stella story style supposed sweet thee things thou thought true unto vertue volume writing written Zelmane
Passagens conhecidas
Página 174 - His heart in me keeps him and me in one, My heart in him his thoughts and senses guides; He loves my heart, for once it was his own, I cherish his, because in me it bides. My true love hath my heart and I have his.
Página 149 - Pardon thy shepheard, mongst so many layes As he hath sung of thee in all his dayes, To make one minime of thy poore handmayd, And underneath thy feete to place her prayse ; That when thy glory shall be farre displayd To future age, of her this mention may be made !
Página 208 - The English nation, in the time of Shakespeare, was yet struggling to emerge from barbarity. The philology of Italy had been transplanted hither in the reign of Henry the Eighth ; and the learned languages had been successfully cultivated by Lilly, Linacer, and More ; by Pole, Cheke, and Gardiner ; and afterwards by Smith, Clerk, Haddon, and Ascham.
Página 222 - I know, says he, the performances of his youth, as they were the most vigorous^ were the best. But the power of nature is only the power of using to any certain purpose the materials which diligence procures, or opportunity supplies. Nature gives no man knowledge, and, when images are collected by study and experience, can only assist in combining or applying them.
Página 146 - So hie her thoughts as she her selfe have place, And loath each lowly thing with loftie eie. Yet so much grace let her vouchsafe to grant To simple swaine, sith her I may not love: Yet that I may her honour paravant, And praise her worth, though far my wit above.
Página 7 - Ladies house, sister to my maister, who had with her, her onely daughter, the faire Parthenia ;~~faire in deede (fame I thinke it selfe daring not to call any fayrer, if it be not Helena queene of Corinth, and the two incomparable sisters of Arcadia) and that which made her fairenesse much the fayrer, was, that it was but a faire embassadour of a most faire minde...
Página 126 - Yet it must be at last confessed, that as we owe every thing to him, he owes something to us ; that, if much of his praise is paid by perception and judgment, much is likewise given by custom and veneration.
Página 92 - ... stolne and surreptitious copies, maimed and deformed by the frauds and stealthes of injurious impostors that expos'd them ; even those are now offer'd to your view cur'd and perfect of their limbes, and all the rest absolute in their numbers as he conceived them; who, as he was a happie imitator of Nature, was a most gentle expresser of it.
Página 8 - For being witnes to it selfe of his owne inward good, it findes nothing without it of so high a price, for which it should be altered. Even the very countenaunce and behaviour of such a man doth shew forth Images of the same constancy, by maintaining a right harmonic betwixt it and the inward good, in yeelding it selfe sutable to the vertuous resolution of the minde.
Página 89 - In sum, a young head, not so well stayed as I would it were (and shall be when God will), having many many fancies begotten in it, if it had not been in some way delivered would have grown a monster, and more sorry might I be that they came in than that they gat out.