 ... we must see him in his relations with others; and it is here that most dramatic poets are deficient. Shakspeare makes each of his principal characters the glass in which the others are reflected, and in which we are enabled to discover what could...  A Course of Lectures on Dramatic Art and Literature - Seite 288von August Wilhelm von Schlegel - 1833 - 442 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Robert Walsh - 1817 - 504 Seiten
...him in his relations with others; and it is here that most dramatic poets are deficient. Shak&peare makes each of his principal characters the glass in...which we are enabled to discover what could not be imnwdutch revealed to us. What in uthers i most profound, lies in him at th. surface. We should be... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1817 - 502 Seiten
...principal characters the glass in which tIn: others are reflected, and in which we are enabled t» discover what could not be immediately revealed to...most profound, lies in him at the surface. We should b« very ill advised were we always to take the declarations of the characters respecting themselves... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 520 Seiten
...the case, if we would not have it prosaical. If the delineation of all the characters of Shakspeare, separately considered, is inimitably firm and correct,...of intention, very properly in him, overflows with the most praiseworthy principles; and sage maxims are not unfrequently put in the mouth of imbecility,... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 522 Seiten
...true worth; we must see him in his relations with others ; and it is here that most dramatic poets arc deficient. Shakspeare makes each of his principal...of intention, very properly in him, overflows with the most praiseworthy principles; and sage maxims are not unfrequently put in the mouth of imbecility,... | |
 | August Wilhelm von Schlegel - 1840 - 434 Seiten
...that they serve to bring out each other. — This is the very summit of dramatic characterisation : for we can never estimate a man altogether abstractedly...of intention, very properly in him, overflows with the most praiseworthy principles ; and sage maxims are not unfrequently put in the mouth of imbecility,... | |
 | Amos Dean - 1869 - 652 Seiten
...each other out ,with great distinctness and power. He makes each of his principal characters a mirror in which the others are reflected, and in which we...not be immediately revealed to us. What in others lies very profound, in him appears on the surface. He has painted the facility of self-deception, the... | |
 | Kuno Francke, William Guild Howard - 1913 - 586 Seiten
...him in his relations with others; and it is here that most dramatic poets are deficient. Shakespeare makes each of his principal characters the glass in which the others are reflected, and by like means enables us to discover what could not be immediately revealed to us. What in others is... | |
 | John George Robertson, Charles Jasper Sisson - 1923 - 578 Seiten
...for we can never estimate a man's true worth if we consider him altogether abstractedly by himself ; we must see him in his relations with others ; and...characters the glass in which the others are reflected, and by like means enables us to discover what could not lie immediately revealed to us.... Iliad vised... | |
 | Kathleen M. Wheeler, David Simpson - 1984 - 276 Seiten
...him in his relations with others; and it is here that most dramatic poets are deficient. Shakespeare makes each of his principal characters the glass in which the others are reflected, and by like means enables us to discover what could not be immediately revealed to us. What in others is... | |
 | David Simpson - 1988 - 468 Seiten
...him in his relations with others; and it is here that most dramatic poets are deficient. Shakespeare makes each of his principal characters the glass in which the others are reflected, and by like means enables us to discover what could not be immediately revealed to us. What in others is... | |
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