Lamb's Criticism: A Selection from the Literary Criticism of Charles LambThe University Press, 1923 - 114 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... Hamlet , and Macbeth . Herein the great and the little wits are differenced ; that if the latter wander ever so little from nature or actual existence , they lose themselves , and their readers . Their phantoms are lawless ; their ...
... Hamlet , and Macbeth . Herein the great and the little wits are differenced ; that if the latter wander ever so little from nature or actual existence , they lose themselves , and their readers . Their phantoms are lawless ; their ...
Seite 23
... Hamlet speaks to his mother . Such power has the passion of shame truly personated , not only to strike guilty creatures unto the soul , but to ' appal ' even those that are ' free . ' JOHN WEBSTER The Duchess of Malfy . All the several ...
... Hamlet speaks to his mother . Such power has the passion of shame truly personated , not only to strike guilty creatures unto the soul , but to ' appal ' even those that are ' free . ' JOHN WEBSTER The Duchess of Malfy . All the several ...
Seite 35
... Hamlet for instance , the when and the why and the how far they should be moved ; to what pitch a passion is becoming ; to give the reins and to pull in the curb exactly at the moment when the drawing in or the slackening is most ...
... Hamlet for instance , the when and the why and the how far they should be moved ; to what pitch a passion is becoming ; to give the reins and to pull in the curb exactly at the moment when the drawing in or the slackening is most ...
Seite 36
... Hamlet from the person and voice of Mr K. We speak of Lady Macbeth , while we are in reality thinking of Mrs S. Nor is this confusion inci- dental alone to unlettered persons , who , not possessing the advantage of reading , are ...
... Hamlet from the person and voice of Mr K. We speak of Lady Macbeth , while we are in reality thinking of Mrs S. Nor is this confusion inci- dental alone to unlettered persons , who , not possessing the advantage of reading , are ...
Seite 38
... Hamlet himself - what does he suffer meanwhile by being dragged forth as a public schoolmaster , to give lectures to the crowd ! Why , nine parts in ten of what Hamlet does , are transactions between himself and his moral sense , they ...
... Hamlet himself - what does he suffer meanwhile by being dragged forth as a public schoolmaster , to give lectures to the crowd ! Why , nine parts in ten of what Hamlet does , are transactions between himself and his moral sense , they ...
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