The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 11Macmillan Company, 1904 |
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Page xiv
... clear comprehension of its nature and significance ; and in the search for this deeper understanding of them- selves the peoples of English blood will turn more and more eagerly to the greatest text - book of their race . In this study ...
... clear comprehension of its nature and significance ; and in the search for this deeper understanding of them- selves the peoples of English blood will turn more and more eagerly to the greatest text - book of their race . In this study ...
Page 19
... clearly the deep seriousness of his spirit . Norton , who collaborated with him in the writing of " Gorbordoc , " was a man of severe temper , a translator of Calvin's Institutes , and a born reformer . Such men might be affected by the ...
... clearly the deep seriousness of his spirit . Norton , who collaborated with him in the writing of " Gorbordoc , " was a man of severe temper , a translator of Calvin's Institutes , and a born reformer . Such men might be affected by the ...
Page 28
... clear , not only from the variety and number of his business interests , but from the fre- quency of the suits for the recovery of small debts in which he appeared . His early ventures were success- ful , and he soon became a man of ...
... clear , not only from the variety and number of his business interests , but from the fre- quency of the suits for the recovery of small debts in which he appeared . His early ventures were success- ful , and he soon became a man of ...
Page 40
... clear that he was a man of energy and versatility ; that he was successful at an unusually early age and in an unusual degree ; and that later , for a time at least , he was overtaken by adversity . In 1578 , when the poet was fourteen ...
... clear that he was a man of energy and versatility ; that he was successful at an unusually early age and in an unusual degree ; and that later , for a time at least , he was overtaken by adversity . In 1578 , when the poet was fourteen ...
Page 48
... his own poised and harmonious spirit ; its quality is diffused through his work . For nature in the plays is always subordinate to the unfolding of character through action , but is so clearly limned , 48 William Shakespeare.
... his own poised and harmonious spirit ; its quality is diffused through his work . For nature in the plays is always subordinate to the unfolding of character through action , but is so clearly limned , 48 William Shakespeare.
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