The Plays of William Shakespeare, Volume 1A. Leathley, 1766 |
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Página iii
... paffion , they have past through variations of taste and changes of manners , and , as they devolved from one generation to another , have received new honours at every transmission . But because human judgment , though it be gradually ...
... paffion , they have past through variations of taste and changes of manners , and , as they devolved from one generation to another , have received new honours at every transmission . But because human judgment , though it be gradually ...
Página v
... he faw before him . He knew , that other paffion , as it was re- gular or exorbitant , was a caufe of happinefs or cala- mity . any A 3 Characters Characters thus ample and general were not easily difcriminated and PRE FACE . V.
... he faw before him . He knew , that other paffion , as it was re- gular or exorbitant , was a caufe of happinefs or cala- mity . any A 3 Characters Characters thus ample and general were not easily difcriminated and PRE FACE . V.
Página xi
... paffion , very little modified by particular forms , their pleasures and vexa- tions are communicable to all times and to all places , they are natural , and therefore durable ; the adventi- tious peculiarities of perfonal habits , are ...
... paffion , very little modified by particular forms , their pleasures and vexa- tions are communicable to all times and to all places , they are natural , and therefore durable ; the adventi- tious peculiarities of perfonal habits , are ...
Página xiv
... paffion which exigence forces out , are for the most part striking and energetick ; but whenever he folicits his invention , or ftrains his faculties , the offspring of his throes is tumour , meanness , tediousness , and obfcurity . In ...
... paffion which exigence forces out , are for the most part striking and energetick ; but whenever he folicits his invention , or ftrains his faculties , the offspring of his throes is tumour , meanness , tediousness , and obfcurity . In ...
Página cxxxviii
... paffion . The whole man , with his vices and virtues , is finely and exactly defcrib'd in the second scene of the fourth act . The diftreffes likewife of Queen Catha- rine , in this play , are very movingly touch'd ; and tho ' the art ...
... paffion . The whole man , with his vices and virtues , is finely and exactly defcrib'd in the second scene of the fourth act . The diftreffes likewife of Queen Catha- rine , in this play , are very movingly touch'd ; and tho ' the art ...
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