Shakespear Illustrated, Or, The Novels and Histories, on which the Plays of Shakespear are Founded, Volume 1A. Millar, 1753 |
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Página 4
... took a Refolution to attempt fomething to deliver him . For this Purpofe fhe fent to intreat an Au- dience of the Governor , which being granted , fhe appeared before him , and throwing herself at his Feet , thus fpoke to him . " I come ...
... took a Refolution to attempt fomething to deliver him . For this Purpofe fhe fent to intreat an Au- dience of the Governor , which being granted , fhe appeared before him , and throwing herself at his Feet , thus fpoke to him . " I come ...
Página 7
... took Leave of the Governor , and went to the Prifon to vifit her Brother , to whom the rela- ted all that had paffed between Juriste and her , and affured him he did not doubt but the fhould obtain his Pardon . The unhappy Youth ...
... took Leave of the Governor , and went to the Prifon to vifit her Brother , to whom the rela- ted all that had paffed between Juriste and her , and affured him he did not doubt but the fhould obtain his Pardon . The unhappy Youth ...
Página 12
... took Leave of the Governor , eager to embrace her beloved Brother , and congratulate him upon the Free- dom fhe had obtained for him , and returning home , waited for his Arrival with a pleafing Impatience . At length the Jailer ...
... took Leave of the Governor , eager to embrace her beloved Brother , and congratulate him upon the Free- dom fhe had obtained for him , and returning home , waited for his Arrival with a pleafing Impatience . At length the Jailer ...
Página 20
... took Epitia's Hand and gave it to Juriste , who , with his Wife , falling at Maximine's Feet , gave him Thanks for the great Good- nefs he had fhewn them ; and Juriste reflect- . ing on the unmerited Kindness and Generofi- ty of Epitia ...
... took Epitia's Hand and gave it to Juriste , who , with his Wife , falling at Maximine's Feet , gave him Thanks for the great Good- nefs he had fhewn them ; and Juriste reflect- . ing on the unmerited Kindness and Generofi- ty of Epitia ...
Página 21
Charlotte Lennox. BBBBBabbabababa From the foregoing Story of Juriste and Epitia , Shakespear took the Plot of Measure for Measure . The Incidents in the Novel are fewer , and lefs complex than in the Play , but the Subject in both is ...
Charlotte Lennox. BBBBBabbabababa From the foregoing Story of Juriste and Epitia , Shakespear took the Plot of Measure for Measure . The Incidents in the Novel are fewer , and lefs complex than in the Play , but the Subject in both is ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Shakespear Illustrated: Or, The Novels and Histories, on which the ..., Volume 1 Charlotte Lennox Visualização integral - 1753 |
Shakespear Illustrated: Or, The Novels and Histories, on which the ..., Volume 1 Charlotte Lennox Visualização de excertos - 1973 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abfolutely accompliſhed Affiftance affured againſt alfo Ambrogiuolo Angelo Anſwer Bandello Banquo Beauty becauſe Bernabo Brother Captain Catella Caufe Cauſe Cinthio confent Daughter Death Defign defired Defpair demona difcovered Difdemona Duke endeavoured Epitia faid faid fhe fame Father Favour fays feemed fends fent fhall fhews fhould fince firft flain fome foon Friar ftill fuch fuffer fuppofing give Grief herſelf himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Huſband Iago Ifabella Illyria Juftice Juliet Julietta Juriste King Lady laft Lattantio lefs Lieutenant Lord Love Macbeth Macduffe Mafter Mantua marry moft Moor moſt murdered muſt myſelf Nicuola Novel obferving Othello paffed Paffion Paolo Pardon Perfon Philippa Pietro pleafed pleaſed Pleaſure Poffeffion prefent Princefs Promife Puniſhment Reaſon Refolution refolved reft replied Romeo Romulo Rouffillon Shakespear ſhe Sicuranno Sifter ſpeak Tears thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand Tibbald Tranflator Underſtanding uſe Verona whofe Wife Woman young Youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 287 - Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake; Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog, Adder's fork and blind-worm's sting, Lizard's leg and howlet's wing, For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.
Página 280 - IN order to make a true estimate of the abilities and merit of a writer, it is always necessary to examine the genius of his age, and the opinions of his contemporaries.
Página 281 - The reality of witchcraft or enchantment, which, though not strictly the same, are confounded in this play, has in all ages and countries been credited by the common people, and in most, by the learned themselves.
Página 285 - This law was repealed in our own time. Thus, in the time of Shakespeare, was the doctrine of witchcraft at once established by law and by the fashion, and it became not only unpolite, but criminal, to doubt it ; and as prodigies are always seen in proportion as they are expected, witches were every day discovered, and multiplied so fast in some places, that Bishop Hall mentions a village in Lancashire*, where their number was greater than that of the houses.
Página 283 - James, in which this tragedy was written, many circumstances concurred to propagate and confirm this opinion. The king, who was much celebrated for his knowledge, had, before his arrival in England, not only examined in person a woman accused of witchcraft but had given a very formal account of the practices and...
Página 289 - When any one gets a fall," says the informer of Camden, "he starts up, and turning three times to the right digs a hole in the earth; for they imagine that there is a spirit in the ground, and if he falls sick in two or three days, they send one of their women that is skilled in that way to the place, where she says, I call thee from the east, west, north and south, from the groves, the woods, the rivers, and the fens, from the fairies red, black, white.
Página x - Among his other excellencies it ought to be remarked, because it has hitherto been unnoticed, that his heroes are men, that the love and hatred, the hopes and fears of his chief personages are such as are common to other human beings, and not like those which later times have exhibited, peculiar to phantoms that strut upon the stage.
Página 284 - ... 3, or take up any dead man, woman or child out of the grave — or the skin, bone, or any part of the dead person — to be employed or used in any manner of witchcraft, sorcery, charm, or enchantment...
Página viii - ... them to be gods. But the truth is, that a very small part of the reputation of this mighty genius depends upon the naked plot or story of his plays.
Página ix - He lived in an age when the books of chivalry were yet popular, and when therefore the minds of his auditors were not accustomed to balance probabilities, or to examine nicely the proportion between causes and effects. It was sufficient to recommend a story, that it was far removed from common life, that its changes were frequent, and its close pathetic.