 | 1786 - 508 Seiten
...drawing the fcenery of nature. That intuitive glauce with wliich a writer like Shakefpeare difcern« the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a foit of problem in the feie n ce of mind, of which it is eaficr to fee the truth than to affign the... | |
 | 1787 - 712 Seiten
...a writer like Shakefpeare dilcerns the crurac-- ters of men, with whichjhe catches the manychanging hues of life, forms a fort of problem in the fcience of mind, of which it is ealier to fee the truth than to afligii the cauie. Though 1 am very far from meaning to compare our... | |
 | 1788 - 338 Seiten
...paffions, or in drawing the fcenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakefpeare difcerns the characters of men, with which he catches...very far from meaning to compare our ruftic bard to N. 4 . ShakeShakefpeare, yet whoever will read his lighter and more humorous poems, his Dialogue of... | |
 | 1788 - 330 Seiten
...paffions, or in drawing the fcenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakefyeare difcerns the characters of men, with which he catches...mind, of which it is eafier to fee the truth than to nfiign the caufe. Though I am very far from meaning to compare our ruftic bard to N 4 ShakeShakefpeare,... | |
 | 1823 - 354 Seiten
...drawing the scenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shukepcarc discerns DD 3 the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause.... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 802 Seiten
...in drawing the scenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakspeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause.... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1840 - 368 Seiten
...in drawing the scenery of nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakspeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause.... | |
 | James Marshall - 1846 - 186 Seiten
...in drawing the scenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakspeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause.... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1872 - 740 Seiten
...the greatest of dramatists—-" that intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakespeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many • changing hues of life, forming a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign... | |
 | 1881 - 578 Seiten
...drawing the scenery of nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakespeare discerns esent good or ill, the joy or curse, But future views of better, or of worse. 0 sons sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause.... | |
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Shakespeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause. 
