Lamb's Criticism: A Selection from the Literary Criticism of Charles LambThe University Press, 1923 - 114 Seiten |
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Seite 1
... scene . The utmost nicety is required in the mode of doing this ; but we speak only of the great artists in the profession . The most mortifying infirmity in human nature , to feel in ourselves , or to contemplate in another , is ...
... scene . The utmost nicety is required in the mode of doing this ; but we speak only of the great artists in the profession . The most mortifying infirmity in human nature , to feel in ourselves , or to contemplate in another , is ...
Seite 2
... scene , that his confidence in his own resources had never once deserted him . Was this a genuine picture of a coward ? or not rather a likeness , which the clever artist contrived to palm upon us instead of an original ; while we ...
... scene , that his confidence in his own resources had never once deserted him . Was this a genuine picture of a coward ? or not rather a likeness , which the clever artist contrived to palm upon us instead of an original ; while we ...
Seite 3
... scenes . The degrees of credibility demanded to the two things may be illustrated by the different sort of truth which we expect when a man tells us a mournful or a merry story . If we suspect the former of falsehood in any one tittle ...
... scenes . The degrees of credibility demanded to the two things may be illustrated by the different sort of truth which we expect when a man tells us a mournful or a merry story . If we suspect the former of falsehood in any one tittle ...
Seite 5
... third - rate love intrigue where the persons shall be a Lord Glendamour and a Miss Rivers , and the scene only alternate between Bath and Bond - street - a more bewildering dreaminess induced upon SANITY OF TRUE GENIUS 5.
... third - rate love intrigue where the persons shall be a Lord Glendamour and a Miss Rivers , and the scene only alternate between Bath and Bond - street - a more bewildering dreaminess induced upon SANITY OF TRUE GENIUS 5.
Seite 15
... scenes of Fletcher and Massinger , in the estimation of the world the only dramatic poets of that age entitled to be considered after Shakspeare , and , by exhibiting them in the same volume with the more impressive scenes of Old ...
... scenes of Fletcher and Massinger , in the estimation of the world the only dramatic poets of that age entitled to be considered after Shakspeare , and , by exhibiting them in the same volume with the more impressive scenes of Old ...
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acting actor admirable affect appears beautiful believe bring character comedy common confess criticism delight dream English Essays excellence express extracts face fact faculty fair fancy feel felt genius give grace Hamlet hand heart human images imagination instance interest Italy judge judgment kind Lady Lamb Lamb's Lear least less Letter live look manner matter Milton mind moral nature never notes objects original pass passage passion perfect perhaps person pieces play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry possessed present reader reason refer Richard scenes seems seen sense Shakspeare sort soul speak spectators spirit stage story suffer supposed sweet tell thing thought tragedy true truth turn virtue whole wish Wither worth writings