Lamb's Criticism: A Selection from the Literary Criticism of Charles LambThe University Press, 1923 - 114 Seiten |
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Seite 4
... possessed by his subject , but has dominion over it . In the groves of Eden he walks familiar as in his native paths . He ascends the empyrean heaven , and is not intoxicated . He treads the burning marl without dismay ; he wins his ...
... possessed by his subject , but has dominion over it . In the groves of Eden he walks familiar as in his native paths . He ascends the empyrean heaven , and is not intoxicated . He treads the burning marl without dismay ; he wins his ...
Seite 35
... possessing a mind congenial with the poet's : how people should come thus unaccountably to confound the power of originating poetical images and conceptions with the faculty of being able to read or recite the same when put into words1 ...
... possessing a mind congenial with the poet's : how people should come thus unaccountably to confound the power of originating poetical images and conceptions with the faculty of being able to read or recite the same when put into words1 ...
Seite 36
... possessing the advantage of reading , are necessarily dependent upon the stage- player for all the pleasure which they can receive from the drama , and to whom the very idea of what an author is cannot be made comprehensible without ...
... possessing the advantage of reading , are necessarily dependent upon the stage- player for all the pleasure which they can receive from the drama , and to whom the very idea of what an author is cannot be made comprehensible without ...
Seite 51
... possessed with an admiration of the genuine Richard , his genius , and his mounting spirit , which no consideration of his cruelties can depress . Shakspeare has not made Richard so black a Monster as is supposed . Wherever he is ...
... possessed with an admiration of the genuine Richard , his genius , and his mounting spirit , which no consideration of his cruelties can depress . Shakspeare has not made Richard so black a Monster as is supposed . Wherever he is ...
Seite 54
... possessing estimable qualities , the expression of the Duke in his anxiety to have him reconciled , almost infers . ' Pursue him , and entreat him to a peace . ' Even in his abused state of chains and darkness , a sort of greatness ...
... possessing estimable qualities , the expression of the Duke in his anxiety to have him reconciled , almost infers . ' Pursue him , and entreat him to a peace . ' Even in his abused state of chains and darkness , a sort of greatness ...
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