How to Read Shakespeare: A Guide for the General Reader |
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Página 7
... inferior everything is to the Histories written later : the verse is comparatively
unmusical and the thinking thin ; few passages tempt to quotation ; the
representation lacks subtlety ; and the plot plods laboriously after the details of
the history .
... inferior everything is to the Histories written later : the verse is comparatively
unmusical and the thinking thin ; few passages tempt to quotation ; the
representation lacks subtlety ; and the plot plods laboriously after the details of
the history .
Página 9
No doubt , however , Richard the Third must have brought to the young poet
immense applause , for nothing equal to its best passages had ever before been
witnessed on the English stage ; he had probably been bitten , too , with the
interest ...
No doubt , however , Richard the Third must have brought to the young poet
immense applause , for nothing equal to its best passages had ever before been
witnessed on the English stage ; he had probably been bitten , too , with the
interest ...
Página 10
characters ; while in the comic passages , with which the two parts of Henry the
Fourth especially abound , he descends without difficulty from this exalted style
and abandons himself to the licence of a brilliant prose . In the characters there is
...
characters ; while in the comic passages , with which the two parts of Henry the
Fourth especially abound , he descends without difficulty from this exalted style
and abandons himself to the licence of a brilliant prose . In the characters there is
...
Página 15
The most wonderful passage of this kind is in the dying utterances of John of
Gaunt . The King , his nephew , has so mismanaged the revenues that they are
all pawned and bonded to creditors , and he , as his uncle tells him , is “ landlord
of ...
The most wonderful passage of this kind is in the dying utterances of John of
Gaunt . The King , his nephew , has so mismanaged the revenues that they are
all pawned and bonded to creditors , and he , as his uncle tells him , is “ landlord
of ...
Página 16
Passages like this must have roused enormous enthusiasm in the auditors who
first heard them ; and Shakspeare feeds their fervour by contrasting England and
the English character with other nations . He is impatient of the tendency of his ...
Passages like this must have roused enormous enthusiasm in the auditors who
first heard them ; and Shakspeare feeds their fervour by contrasting England and
the English character with other nations . He is impatient of the tendency of his ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
able action Antony appears become beginning better called character Class close Comedies comes common course daughter death drama dramatist Dream England English especially everything execution expressed eyes fall father feeling figures follow force genius give hand hath hear heart Henry hero hour human interest Italy John Julius Cæsar kind King learned less lines live look lost lover Macbeth means mind move nature never night noble passages passing passion perfect perhaps person play poet present Prince productions prove Queen reader remark says scene seems Shakspeare Shakspeare's side sound speak spirit stands sweet tell things third thou thought town Tragedies true turn whole wife woman women written young youth
Informação bibliográfica
| Título | How to Read Shakespeare: A Guide for the General Reader |
| Autor | James Stalker |
| Edição | 2, reimpressão |
| Editora | Hodder and Stoughton, 1913 |
| Original de | Biblioteca Pública de Lyon |
| Digitalizado | 28 Ago 2013 |
| Número de páginas | 292 páginas |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |