The Works of Charles Lamb: In Two Parts, Том 2 |
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Результати 1-5 із 33
Сторінка 6
It may seem a paradox , but I cannot help being of opinion that the plays of
Shakspeare are less calculated for performance on a stage , than those of almost
any other dramatist whatever . Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that
they ...
It may seem a paradox , but I cannot help being of opinion that the plays of
Shakspeare are less calculated for performance on a stage , than those of almost
any other dramatist whatever . Their distinguishing excellence is a reason that
they ...
Сторінка 12
All the passions and changes of passion might remain : for those are much less
difficult to write or act than is thought , it is a trick easy to be attained , it is but
rising or falling a note or two in the voice , a whisper with a significant forboding
look ...
All the passions and changes of passion might remain : for those are much less
difficult to write or act than is thought , it is a trick easy to be attained , it is but
rising or falling a note or two in the voice , a whisper with a significant forboding
look ...
Сторінка 18
... indifferently of the Gamester and of Macbeth as fine stage performances , and
praise the Mrs. Beverley in the same way as the Lady Macbeth of Mrs. S. ?
Belvidera , and Calista , and Isabella , and Euphrasia , are they less liked than
Imogen ...
... indifferently of the Gamester and of Macbeth as fine stage performances , and
praise the Mrs. Beverley in the same way as the Lady Macbeth of Mrs. S. ?
Belvidera , and Calista , and Isabella , and Euphrasia , are they less liked than
Imogen ...
Сторінка 27
... or in compliance with popular notions , though the Moors are now well enough
known to be by many shades less unworthy of a white woman's fancy ) —it is the
perfect triumph of virtue over accidents , of the imagination over the senses .
... or in compliance with popular notions , though the Moors are now well enough
known to be by many shades less unworthy of a white woman's fancy ) —it is the
perfect triumph of virtue over accidents , of the imagination over the senses .
Сторінка 33
The Garden of Eden , with our first parents in it , is not more impossible to be
shewn on a stage , than the Enchanted Isle , with its no less interesting and
innocent first settlers . The subject of Scenery is closely connected with that of the
Dresses ...
The Garden of Eden , with our first parents in it , is not more impossible to be
shewn on a stage , than the Enchanted Isle , with its no less interesting and
innocent first settlers . The subject of Scenery is closely connected with that of the
Dresses ...
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