The Life and Beauties of Shakespeare: Comprising Careful Selections from Each Play, with a General Index, Digesting Them Under Proper Heads |
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Page v
4 It is some time since I first proposed publishing this collecti n ; for Shakspeare was ever , of all modern authors , my chief favor ite ; and during my relaxations from my more severe and nec ssary studies at college , I never ...
4 It is some time since I first proposed publishing this collecti n ; for Shakspeare was ever , of all modern authors , my chief favor ite ; and during my relaxations from my more severe and nec ssary studies at college , I never ...
Page vi
... calls not up into his mind ideas more enlarged than the mere sounds of the words convey , but on attentive examination its dignity lessens and declines , he may conclude , that whatever pierces no deeper than the ears , can never be ...
... calls not up into his mind ideas more enlarged than the mere sounds of the words convey , but on attentive examination its dignity lessens and declines , he may conclude , that whatever pierces no deeper than the ears , can never be ...
Page xv
... for the last line of one of his most celebrated speeches , the Seven Ages of Man , in As you like it , is imitated from a poem called the Henriade , which was first published in 1594 , in France , and never translated .
... for the last line of one of his most celebrated speeches , the Seven Ages of Man , in As you like it , is imitated from a poem called the Henriade , which was first published in 1594 , in France , and never translated .
Page xxii
The ebullitions of high spirits might mislead him ; but the principles and the affections never swerved from what was right . Against such a person , the extreme severity of the magistrate should not have been exerted .
The ebullitions of high spirits might mislead him ; but the principles and the affections never swerved from what was right . Against such a person , the extreme severity of the magistrate should not have been exerted .
Page xxviii
their eyes , we can hardly believe our forefathers to have been so deficient in ingenuity , as to suppose that they never could have conceived the design of converting the common ornaments of their walls into the decorations of their ...
their eyes , we can hardly believe our forefathers to have been so deficient in ingenuity , as to suppose that they never could have conceived the design of converting the common ornaments of their walls into the decorations of their ...
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appear arms bear beauty better blood body break breath Cesar cheek crown dead dear death deed dost doth dream ears earth eyes face fair fall false father fear fire fool fortune friends gentle give gods gold grief hand hast hath head hear heart heaven hold honour hour keep kind king Lady leave light lips live look lord means mind murder nature never night noble o'er once peace person pity play poet poor present prince queen reason seen Shakspeare sleep soul sound speak speech spirit stage stand strange sweet tears tell thee thing thou art thought thousand tongue true turn virtue wear weep wife wind young youth