Periods of European Literature, Volume 5George Saintsbury William Blackwood, 1923 |
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Página 134
... farce of the pentalogy , and claiming for it the excuses and licences of that position . And , for some at least , the first named may be pointed out as probably the greatest of 134 EUROPEAN LITERATURE - EARLIER RENAISSANCE .
... farce of the pentalogy , and claiming for it the excuses and licences of that position . And , for some at least , the first named may be pointed out as probably the greatest of 134 EUROPEAN LITERATURE - EARLIER RENAISSANCE .
Página 183
... farce , partly direct satire on classes , if not ( which was as yet too dangerous ) on large volumes for French Literature only . Fortunately nothing can be better than the treatments in MM . Hatzfeld and Darmesteter's Seizième Siècle ...
... farce , partly direct satire on classes , if not ( which was as yet too dangerous ) on large volumes for French Literature only . Fortunately nothing can be better than the treatments in MM . Hatzfeld and Darmesteter's Seizième Siècle ...
Página 193
... farce had been as exceptionally coarse as her serious poetry and romance had been exceptionally chaste : That the kind of the fatrasie , or miscellany of sense and nonsense , was established and popular : That Rabelais was ( and no ...
... farce had been as exceptionally coarse as her serious poetry and romance had been exceptionally chaste : That the kind of the fatrasie , or miscellany of sense and nonsense , was established and popular : That Rabelais was ( and no ...
Página 204
... farce and the most serious sense in a manner so successful ; nor is there any , except Shakespeare , who has made his farce and his seriousness go so fraternally together . The hodge - podge of his sub- ject , while it exposed him to ...
... farce and the most serious sense in a manner so successful ; nor is there any , except Shakespeare , who has made his farce and his seriousness go so fraternally together . The hodge - podge of his sub- ject , while it exposed him to ...
Página 237
... farce , partly as a direct result of the study of the classical drama , especi- ally Seneca on the one side and Terence on the other , dramatic attempts are made which , though not in a single case resulting in a perfect comedy or ...
... farce , partly as a direct result of the study of the classical drama , especi- ally Seneca on the one side and Terence on the other , dramatic attempts are made which , though not in a single case resulting in a perfect comedy or ...
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