The Works of Charles Lamb: In Two Parts, Том 2C. and J. Ollier, 1818 |
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Сторінка 8
... delight which that form upon the whole gives us . But the practice of stage representation re- duces every thing to a controversy of elocution . Every character , from the boisterous blasphem- ings of Bajazet to the shrinking timidity ...
... delight which that form upon the whole gives us . But the practice of stage representation re- duces every thing to a controversy of elocution . Every character , from the boisterous blasphem- ings of Bajazet to the shrinking timidity ...
Сторінка 24
... delight which the words in the book convey , where the deed doing never presses upon us with the painful sense of pre- sence : it rather seems to belong to history , —to something past and inevitable , if it has any thing to do with ...
... delight which the words in the book convey , where the deed doing never presses upon us with the painful sense of pre- sence : it rather seems to belong to history , —to something past and inevitable , if it has any thing to do with ...
Сторінка 28
... leaves . So in the reading of the play , we see with Desdemona's eyes ; in the seeing of it , we are forced to look with our own . sufficiently account for the very different sort of delight with 28 ON SHAKSPEARE'S TRAGEDIES .
... leaves . So in the reading of the play , we see with Desdemona's eyes ; in the seeing of it , we are forced to look with our own . sufficiently account for the very different sort of delight with 28 ON SHAKSPEARE'S TRAGEDIES .
Сторінка 29
In Two Parts Charles Lamb. sufficiently account for the very different sort of delight with which the same play so often affects us in the reading and the seeing . It requires little reflection to perceive , that if those characters in ...
In Two Parts Charles Lamb. sufficiently account for the very different sort of delight with which the same play so often affects us in the reading and the seeing . It requires little reflection to perceive , that if those characters in ...
Сторінка 46
... delight . No- thing can be finer , more gentlemanlike , and nobler , than the conversation and compliments of these young men . How delicious is Raymond Mounchensey's forgetting , in his fears , that Jer- ningham has a " Saint in Essex ...
... delight . No- thing can be finer , more gentlemanlike , and nobler , than the conversation and compliments of these young men . How delicious is Raymond Mounchensey's forgetting , in his fears , that Jer- ningham has a " Saint in Essex ...
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1st Footman 1st Gentleman 1st Lady 2d Footman 2d Gentleman 2d Lady 2d Waiter acting admirable appetite beauty Belvil character cloth countenance creature death deformity delight dramatic Edition Essays express eye of mind face fancy feeling FRENCH LANGUAGE genius Gin Lane give Hamlet hang heart Hogarth Hogsflesh Honest Whore honour human humour images imagination innocence John Tomkins judge Landlord Lear less letters living Lord lover Madam melancholy Melesinda Middleton mind mirth moral Mother Damnable nature ness never Othello painter passion person PHILIP MASSINGER picture play pleasure poet poetical poetry poor published Rake's Progress reader Reflector Regent Street satire scene seems sense Serjeant Talfourd servants Shakspeare shew shewn sion sort soul speak spectators stage sweet Tamburlaine TEMPLEMAN thing THOMAS MIDDLETON thought tion tragedy truth ture virtue WILLIAM ROWLEY wonder