How to Read Shakespeare: A Guide for the General Reader |
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Página 4
... subjects belonging to the domain of pure fancy , where the characters and the
incidents are of his own invention and he is at perfect liberty to shape everything
according to his own will , as long as he keeps within the bounds of probability .
... subjects belonging to the domain of pure fancy , where the characters and the
incidents are of his own invention and he is at perfect liberty to shape everything
according to his own will , as long as he keeps within the bounds of probability .
Página 9
The poet is now master of a diction stately , brilliant and answerable to the dignity
of history ; yet he handles it with perfect freedom and can modify it to suit the
peculiarities of his several characters ; while in the comic passages , with which ...
The poet is now master of a diction stately , brilliant and answerable to the dignity
of history ; yet he handles it with perfect freedom and can modify it to suit the
peculiarities of his several characters ; while in the comic passages , with which ...
Página 19
In the period of which he was writing in these Histories the most conspicuous and
perfect form of human life was that of the king , and he paints it in all its opulence
-in its dignities , prerogatives and functions . The position that came nearest to it ...
In the period of which he was writing in these Histories the most conspicuous and
perfect form of human life was that of the king , and he paints it in all its opulence
-in its dignities , prerogatives and functions . The position that came nearest to it ...
Página 30
In some respects this is the most perfect creation of Shakspeare's genius . Having
three plays through which to develop the character , he builds it up slowly ,
exhibiting it fully in every phase ; and he is obviously working with pleasure from
...
In some respects this is the most perfect creation of Shakspeare's genius . Having
three plays through which to develop the character , he builds it up slowly ,
exhibiting it fully in every phase ; and he is obviously working with pleasure from
...
Página 38
... as a man of the most varied and perfect genius :Hear him but reason in divinity
, And , all admiring , with an inward wish , You would desire the King were made
a prelate ; Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs , 1 Was Falstaff a coward ?
... as a man of the most varied and perfect genius :Hear him but reason in divinity
, And , all admiring , with an inward wish , You would desire the King were made
a prelate ; Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs , 1 Was Falstaff a coward ?
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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 |