 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1824 - 366 pages
...learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences; the mean, the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...changeful insects of a court, and play with them in easy-scorn. He was calm in his temper, artless in his conduct, neither pleased with idleness, nor too... | |
 | 1829 - 530 pages
...learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences ; the mean, the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...too violently eager for employment. The routine of an university he seemed to continue when at court. He possessed more mirth of humour than of heart... | |
 | 1829 - 538 pages
...learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences ; the mean, the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...despise the false and changeful insects of a court, and pl;i' with them in easy scorn. He was calm in his temper, artless in his conduct, neither pleased with... | |
 | 1840 - 544 pages
...studies. Perhaps, in Goethe's estimation, the difference was still more minute. According to him, Hamlet " was calm in his temper, artless in his conduct, neither...too violently eager for employment. The routine of a nnifrrsitij he seemed to continue when at court." Granted. But this university routine to Hamlet is... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1856 - 794 pages
...his own; it needed to be quickened and inflamed by praise bestowed on others for excelling in them. He was calm in his temper, artless in his conduct,...nor too violently eager for employment. The routine ol a university he seemed to continue when at court. tic possessed more mirth of humour than of heart... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 444 pages
...degree he had learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences ; the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...his tender soul, it was only so far as to make him despise the false and fickle courtiers, and scornfully to play with them. He was calm in his temper,... | |
 | Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1873 - 798 pages
...his own ; it needed to bo quickened and inflamed by praise bestowed on others for excelling in them. He was calm in his temper, artless in his conduct,...too violently eager for employment. The routine of a •inivcrsity he seemed to continue when at court. lie possessed more mirth of humour than of heart... | |
 | Sarah Neal Harris - 1891 - 206 pages
...learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences. The mean and the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...the false and changeful insects of a court, and play them in easy scorn. He was calm in his temper, artless in his conduct, neither pleased with idleness... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1895 - 232 pages
...degree he had learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences; the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...his tender soul, it was only so far as to make him despise the false and fickle courtiers, and scornfully to play with them. He was calm in his temper,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1902 - 338 pages
...learned to discern and value the good and the beautiful in arts and sciences ; the mean, the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root...court, and play with them in easy scorn. He was calm in histemper, artless in his conduct ; neither pleased with idleness, nor too violently eager for employment.... | |
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... the vulgar was offensive to him ; and if hatred could take root in his tender soul, it was only so far as to make him properly despise the false and changeful insects of a court, and play with them in easy scorn. 
