The Plays of William Shakespeare, Band 1A. Leathley, 1766 |
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Seite ii
... nature no man can properly call a river deep or a mountain high , without the knowledge of many mountains and many rivers ; fo in the productions of genius , nothing can be ftiled excellent , till it has been compared with other works ...
... nature no man can properly call a river deep or a mountain high , without the knowledge of many mountains and many rivers ; fo in the productions of genius , nothing can be ftiled excellent , till it has been compared with other works ...
Seite iv
... nature . Particular man- ners can be known to few , and therefore few only can judge how nearly they are copied . The irregular combinations of fanciful invention may delight a - while , by that novelty of which the common fatiety of ...
... nature . Particular man- ners can be known to few , and therefore few only can judge how nearly they are copied . The irregular combinations of fanciful invention may delight a - while , by that novelty of which the common fatiety of ...
Seite vi
... nature as it acts in real exigences , but as it would be found in trials , to which it cannot be expofed . This therefore is the praife of Shakespeare , that his drama is the mirrour of life ; that he who has mazed his imagination , in ...
... nature as it acts in real exigences , but as it would be found in trials , to which it cannot be expofed . This therefore is the praife of Shakespeare , that his drama is the mirrour of life ; that he who has mazed his imagination , in ...
Seite vii
... nature has exposed him to the cenfure of criticks , who form their judgments upon narrower principles . Dennis and Rhymer think his Ro- mans not fufficiently Roman ; and Voltaire cenfures his kings as not completely royal . Dennis is ...
... nature has exposed him to the cenfure of criticks , who form their judgments upon narrower principles . Dennis and Rhymer think his Ro- mans not fufficiently Roman ; and Voltaire cenfures his kings as not completely royal . Dennis is ...
Seite viii
... nature . The end of wri- ting is to inftruct ; the end of poetry is to inftruct by pleafing . That the mingled drama may convey the inftruction of tragedy or comedy cannot be denied , because it includes both in its alterations of ...
... nature . The end of wri- ting is to inftruct ; the end of poetry is to inftruct by pleafing . That the mingled drama may convey the inftruction of tragedy or comedy cannot be denied , because it includes both in its alterations of ...
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