The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Band 1F. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 |
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Seite xix
... praise . It must be matter of astonishment , that one who so well appreciates the genuine works of Shakspeare , could be led , for a moment , to suppose that such trash as Locrine and Lord Crom- well proceeded from his pen . They are ...
... praise . It must be matter of astonishment , that one who so well appreciates the genuine works of Shakspeare , could be led , for a moment , to suppose that such trash as Locrine and Lord Crom- well proceeded from his pen . They are ...
Seite xxii
... praise which it would * I will take this opportunity of restoring to him an emenda- tion which is his property . In The Taming of the Shrew , see vol . v . p . 441 , Biondello , as the speech is given in the folio , exclaims , on ...
... praise which it would * I will take this opportunity of restoring to him an emenda- tion which is his property . In The Taming of the Shrew , see vol . v . p . 441 , Biondello , as the speech is given in the folio , exclaims , on ...
Seite xxxix
... praises of others . One of his admirers honestly confesses He Of whom I write this , has prevented me , And boldly said so much in his own praise , No other pen need any trophy raise . ' p . 13 . " This admirer , whom Mr. Malone , when ...
... praises of others . One of his admirers honestly confesses He Of whom I write this , has prevented me , And boldly said so much in his own praise , No other pen need any trophy raise . ' p . 13 . " This admirer , whom Mr. Malone , when ...
Seite xl
... praise , will not , I think , be denied , and if the adverb boldly is more applicable to the words taken in this sense , there will be neither malice nor ignorance in supposing that Feltham meant to say that his merits were such that ...
... praise , will not , I think , be denied , and if the adverb boldly is more applicable to the words taken in this sense , there will be neither malice nor ignorance in supposing that Feltham meant to say that his merits were such that ...
Seite xlviii
... praise or censure , frequently exposed him to resentment in the latter case , while the warmth with which , in his happier moments , he speaks of contemporary genius , evinces the liberality and generosity of his mind . His remarks upon ...
... praise or censure , frequently exposed him to resentment in the latter case , while the warmth with which , in his happier moments , he speaks of contemporary genius , evinces the liberality and generosity of his mind . His remarks upon ...
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