Introduction to ShakespeareAMS Press, 1970 - 136 Seiten |
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Seite 31
... Jonson after the death of Shakespeare , " and do honour his memory , on this side idolatry , as much as any . " It was inevitable that Jonson , with his classical train- ing and strict ideas on literary style , should be of the opinion ...
... Jonson after the death of Shakespeare , " and do honour his memory , on this side idolatry , as much as any . " It was inevitable that Jonson , with his classical train- ing and strict ideas on literary style , should be of the opinion ...
Seite 42
... Jonson com- mend it as a trustworthy likeness . It is ill executed , yet it seems to me a more pleasing portrait than the bust , while there is enough in common between the two to assure us that in each there is at least something of ...
... Jonson com- mend it as a trustworthy likeness . It is ill executed , yet it seems to me a more pleasing portrait than the bust , while there is enough in common between the two to assure us that in each there is at least something of ...
Seite 43
... Jonson : Reader , looke Not on his Picture , but his Booke . II . §22 . Studying Shakespeare's Book of Might , as Jonson exhorts us to do , we assuredly make ac- quaintance with the man in the best possible way ; we are constantly in ...
... Jonson : Reader , looke Not on his Picture , but his Booke . II . §22 . Studying Shakespeare's Book of Might , as Jonson exhorts us to do , we assuredly make ac- quaintance with the man in the best possible way ; we are constantly in ...
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actor admirable appeared became called century character close comedy criticism death died dramatic dramatist earlier early edition Elizabethan English errors evidence excellent expression fact father feeling figure Folio followed friends genius Hamlet hand heart honour human imagination influence Italy John Jonson Juliet kind King Henry King Richard King Richard II known Lady later Lear learning less light lines lived London looked lost Macbeth master means Measure mind nature never noble Othello passion performance perhaps period person piece Plautus play players poems poet present printed probably published quarto reader received Romeo says scene seems Shake Shakespeare shillings side speak speare speare's spirit stage Stratford style suppose theatre Thomas thought tion tragedy true turn volume wife writes written young youth