The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, Band 1F. C. and J. Rivington, 1821 |
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Seite xxxviii
... Johnson and Dr. Farmer . These distinguished persons can scarcely be termed Mr. Malone's followers . Mr. Gifford has referred to the prologue as furnishing proofs , that it was an entirely new play . I have read it attentively with this ...
... Johnson and Dr. Farmer . These distinguished persons can scarcely be termed Mr. Malone's followers . Mr. Gifford has referred to the prologue as furnishing proofs , that it was an entirely new play . I have read it attentively with this ...
Seite l
... Johnson's Rambler , No. 54 . His affectionate tribute to Shakspeare's memory , which proves itself to be sincere , by being exactly appropriate , does equal honour to the object of his praise , and his own good heart . I now take leave ...
... Johnson's Rambler , No. 54 . His affectionate tribute to Shakspeare's memory , which proves itself to be sincere , by being exactly appropriate , does equal honour to the object of his praise , and his own good heart . I now take leave ...
Seite lvi
... Johnson can be brought together ; and how long may we look in vain for such a combination of various and splen- did talent as was collected by the liberal and tasteful hos- pitality of Sir Joshua Reynolds , himself one of the brightest ...
... Johnson can be brought together ; and how long may we look in vain for such a combination of various and splen- did talent as was collected by the liberal and tasteful hos- pitality of Sir Joshua Reynolds , himself one of the brightest ...
Seite lviii
... Johnson and Steevens's Shakspeare , which had been published under the superintendance of Mr. Reed , in 1785 , Mr. Malone had contributed some notes in which Mr. Steevens's opinions were occasionally controverted . These he was now ...
... Johnson and Steevens's Shakspeare , which had been published under the superintendance of Mr. Reed , in 1785 , Mr. Malone had contributed some notes in which Mr. Steevens's opinions were occasionally controverted . These he was now ...
Seite lix
... Johnson ; but of Johnson himself it may be said without disrespect , that although he brought to his task all that a powerful mind and general knowledge could supply , yet he had neither ( as his own Preface informs us ) the means , nor ...
... Johnson ; but of Johnson himself it may be said without disrespect , that although he brought to his task all that a powerful mind and general knowledge could supply , yet he had neither ( as his own Preface informs us ) the means , nor ...
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