 ... peculiarly teaches ; these, as they sank down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Timon, but that of one primary character, the censurer of mankind.  The Newtonian - Page 64by Newton Abbot College - 1875Full view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1872 - 480 pages
...these, as they sank down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Timon, but that of one primary character, the censurer of mankind." * And Verplanck speaks in a similar strain of " that portion of the author's life which was memorable... | |
 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1840 - 492 pages
...depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Tirnon, but that of one primary character, the censurer of...type is first seen in the philosophic melancholy of Juques, gazing with an undimin. ished serenity, and with a gaiety of fancy, though not of manners,... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1841 - 440 pages
...these, as they sank down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to liavc inspired into it the conception of ' Lear ' and ' Timon,' but that...though not of manners, on the follies of the world. Jt assumes a graver cast in the exiled Duke of the same play." Mr. Hallam then notices the like type... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1842 - 484 pages
...these, as they sank down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Timon, but that of one...type is first seen in the philosophic melancholy of Jacques, gazing with an undiminishpd serenity, and with a gayety of fancy, though not of manners, on... | |
 | Patrick MacDonell - 1843 - 88 pages
...teaches;—these as they sank down unto the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of " Lear," and " Timon," but that...type is first seen in the philosophic melancholy of Jacques, gazing with an undiminished serenity, and with a gaiety of fancy, though not of manners, on... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1843 - 550 pages
...these, as they sunk down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Timon, but that of one primary character, the censurer of mankind." He then proves that the plays, in which this misanthropical spirit is manifested, " As You Like It,"... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1843 - 566 pages
...these, as they sank down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Timon, but that of one primary character, the censurer of mankind." * The genius of Shakspere was so essentially dramatic, that neither Lear, nor Timon, nor Jaques, nor... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1847 - 726 pages
...— these, as they sank down into the depuis of his great mind, seem not only to have infused into it trange and several noises Of roaring, shrieking, howling,...chains, And more diversity of sounds, all horrible. gayety of fancy, though not of manners, on the follies of the world It assumes a graver cast in the... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1847 - 760 pages
...depths of his great mind, seem not only to have infused into it the conception of LEAR and TIMO.S, iam Shakespeare gayety of fancy, though not of manners, on the follies of the world. It assumes a graver cast in the... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1847 - 696 pages
...these, as they sank down into the depths of his great mind, seem not only to have inspired into it the conception of Lear and Timon, but that of one...first seen in the philosophic melancholy of Jaques, {Dazing with an undiminished serenity, and with a gaiety of fancy, though not of manners, on the follies... | |
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