 | Thomas Sheridan - 1834 - 214 Seiten
...easy. Let each, in the first place, avoid all imitation of others ; let him give up all pretensions to art, for it is certain that it is better to have...enough ; and no man has enough, who has not arrived at such a perfection of art, as wholly to conceal his art; a thing not to be compassed but by the united... | |
 | Lester Thonssen - 1942 - 338 Seiten
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 | Thomas Sheridan - 1968 - 304 Seiten
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 | Thomas Sheridan - 1991 - 184 Seiten
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 | 1808 - 514 Seiten
...Sheridan at length refers all he has to offer upon the fubje£l of Elocution : " The rule*," fays he, " by which all public fpeakers are to guide themfelves...give up all pretenfions to art, for it is certain it is belter to have none, than not enough : and no man has enough, who has not arrived at fuch a perfeflion... | |
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Let each, in the first place, avoid all imitation of others ; let him give up all pretensions to art, for it is certain that it is better to have none, than not enough ; and no man has enough, who has not arrived at such... 