The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 10Hearst's International Library Company, 1914 |
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Page xvi
... nature , and become able to digest and modulate them into the many - toned , yet severe and nicely - balanced harmony of dramatic art . Is it not clear , then , that in proportion as he lacked the power to seize and wield the natural ...
... nature , and become able to digest and modulate them into the many - toned , yet severe and nicely - balanced harmony of dramatic art . Is it not clear , then , that in proportion as he lacked the power to seize and wield the natural ...
Page xvii
... nature within and around him . There may have been an older play on the subject , from which the Poet derived more or less of the plot and incidents ; though none such has come down to us . Remains but to add that there is an old ballad ...
... nature within and around him . There may have been an older play on the subject , from which the Poet derived more or less of the plot and incidents ; though none such has come down to us . Remains but to add that there is an old ballad ...
Page xx
... nature such as nowhere fail in the young Shakespeare . A woodland brake - a " pleasant chase " -is the scene of the most tragic deed in the whole play , and we are not allowed to forget over the sufferings of Lavinia the morningdew upon ...
... nature such as nowhere fail in the young Shakespeare . A woodland brake - a " pleasant chase " -is the scene of the most tragic deed in the whole play , and we are not allowed to forget over the sufferings of Lavinia the morningdew upon ...
Page xxi
... nature of dramatic poetry . It would be equally just to say that the nice but well - defined traits of charac- ter , which stand out from the physical horrors of this play , when it is carefully studied , were superadded by Shak- spere ...
... nature of dramatic poetry . It would be equally just to say that the nice but well - defined traits of charac- ter , which stand out from the physical horrors of this play , when it is carefully studied , were superadded by Shak- spere ...
Page xxii
... nature doth require it so . " Malone has not marked these ; they are too simple to be in cluded in his poetical gems . But are they not full t overflowing of those deep thoughts of human love which the great poet of the affections has ...
... nature doth require it so . " Malone has not marked these ; they are too simple to be in cluded in his poetical gems . But are they not full t overflowing of those deep thoughts of human love which the great poet of the affections has ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Antiochus Bassianus Bawd beauty blood Boult cheeks Cleon Comp daughter dead dear death deed Dionyza dost doth edition emperor empress England's Helicon Enter Exeunt eyes fair fear foul Francis Meres gentle give Goths grace grief hand hath hear heart heaven honor ISRAEL GOLLANCZ king kiss Lavinia live look lord Love's Love's Labor's Lost Lucius Lucrece lust Lysimachus Malone Marc Marcus Marina mistress Mytilene never night noble passion Passionate Pilgrim Pericles pity play poem poet poet's poor praise prince Prince of Tyre Prol queen quoth revenge rhyming Rome Saturninus SCENE Shakespeare shalt shame Sonnets sons sorrow soul speak Steevens conj sweet Tamora Tarquin tears tell Tereus Thaisa thee thine thou art thou hast thought thyself Titus Andronicus tongue Tyre unto Venus and Adonis verse weep wilt words youth