The Works of Shakespeare, Volume 11Macmillan Company, 1904 |
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Page 7
... sense , which begins with the recitation of the Creed . Then again a Dominus vobiscum and a prayer , fol- lowed by the offertory and , accompanied by the further ceremonies , the Consecration . The change of substance- the mystery of ...
... sense , which begins with the recitation of the Creed . Then again a Dominus vobiscum and a prayer , fol- lowed by the offertory and , accompanied by the further ceremonies , the Consecration . The change of substance- the mystery of ...
Page 12
... sense . The great dramatists who followed these early unknown playwrights understood that the humorous cannot be separated from the tragic without violating the facts of life ; and religion , in its later expressions , would have been ...
... sense . The great dramatists who followed these early unknown playwrights understood that the humorous cannot be separated from the tragic without violating the facts of life ; and religion , in its later expressions , would have been ...
Page 36
... and the practice of conversation prepared the way for the reading of the classic writers , and furnished an education which was not only disciplinary but invigo- rating . Without being in any sense a scholar , 36 William Shakespeare.
... and the practice of conversation prepared the way for the reading of the classic writers , and furnished an education which was not only disciplinary but invigo- rating . Without being in any sense a scholar , 36 William Shakespeare.
Page 37
William Shakespeare Charles Harold Herford. rating . Without being in any sense a scholar , there is abundant evidence that Shakespeare knew other languages and literatures than his own . His knowl- edge was of the kind which a man of ...
William Shakespeare Charles Harold Herford. rating . Without being in any sense a scholar , there is abundant evidence that Shakespeare knew other languages and literatures than his own . His knowl- edge was of the kind which a man of ...
Page 38
... sense in which Ben Jonson was a scholar ; but he had considerable familiarity with four languages ; he had access to many books ; he had read some of them with the most vital insight ; and he was excep- tionally well informed in many ...
... sense in which Ben Jonson was a scholar ; but he had considerable familiarity with four languages ; he had access to many books ; he had read some of them with the most vital insight ; and he was excep- tionally well informed in many ...
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action actors appeared artistic beauty Ben Jonson brought CALIFORN century character charm chronicle plays church classical comedy contemporaries creative deep drama dramatist earlier England English experience expression fact Falstaff feeling force fortunes freedom friends genius Globe Theatre Hamlet hand harmony Henry human humour imagination influence insight instinct interest Italian John Shakespeare Jonson Julius Cæsar kind King later literary literature lived London Love's Labour's Lost lyrical Macbeth manner Marlowe material mind mood moral nature ness noble passion period play players playwright plot poem poet poet's poetic poetry popular presented probably Puritan Queen Rape of Lucrece romance Romeo and Juliet Shake significance Sonnets speare speare's speech spirit stage story Stratford taste temper theatre thought tion Titus Andronicus touch tradition tragedy tragic Venus and Adonis verse vital Warwickshire writing written young youth