The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 20Harper, 1908 |
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Page xii
... called lyrics proper , the same distinction would be observed by those who are capable of such observation . It might be interesting , on some suitable occasion , to enter more minutely and exhaustively into the radical causes of this ...
... called lyrics proper , the same distinction would be observed by those who are capable of such observation . It might be interesting , on some suitable occasion , to enter more minutely and exhaustively into the radical causes of this ...
Page xv
... , or between his twenty - seventh and forty - seventh year . The period covered by these dates was the very height and heart of the Epoch of the Renaissance in England , following swiftly on what is called the Refor- [ xv ] INTRODUCTION.
... , or between his twenty - seventh and forty - seventh year . The period covered by these dates was the very height and heart of the Epoch of the Renaissance in England , following swiftly on what is called the Refor- [ xv ] INTRODUCTION.
Page xvi
William Shakespeare Sir Sidney Lee. England , following swiftly on what is called the Refor- mation , justly described by Tennyson as a " spacious time . " It is no slight advantage for a man , and for a poet especially , to live in a ...
William Shakespeare Sir Sidney Lee. England , following swiftly on what is called the Refor- mation , justly described by Tennyson as a " spacious time . " It is no slight advantage for a man , and for a poet especially , to live in a ...
Page xvii
... called , through the mouth of Prospero , " my so potent Art , " in other words , his transforming Imagination . But scholastic teaching , mere book - learning , and even con- verse with men of diverse tongues and nationalities , did not ...
... called , through the mouth of Prospero , " my so potent Art , " in other words , his transforming Imagination . But scholastic teaching , mere book - learning , and even con- verse with men of diverse tongues and nationalities , did not ...
Page xviii
... called in England the higher titular rank- Byron - can be justly described as a poet of conspicuous distinction . Byron , in addition to his own volcanic genius , was not handicapped in any disadvantageous degree by the native accident ...
... called in England the higher titular rank- Byron - can be justly described as a poet of conspicuous distinction . Byron , in addition to his own volcanic genius , was not handicapped in any disadvantageous degree by the native accident ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. W. II Andr arms bear beauty bird blood blunder breast breath Cæs cheeks Cleop Collatine colour Comp Cress Cymb death doth England's Helicon eyes fair false fear fire fool foul give grace grief Hamlet hand hath heart hence honour horse infra J. C. II John King kiss L. L. L. IV Lear lips live lord love's Lucr Lucrece lust Macb means N's D night oneself Othello Ovid's pale Pass passion phoenix poem poet poor prol quoth reads Remy Belleau Rich sense Shakespeare shame Shrew sighs Sonn Sonnet sorrow stanza supra sweet Tarquin tears Tereu term thee thine thou thought tion tongue Troil v. t. to take Venus and Adonis viii W. T. IV wanton weep wind word youth