The Works of Charles Lamb: In Two Parts, Том 2 |
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employed upon the bare imitation of the signs of these passions in the
countenance or gesture , which signs are usually observed to be most lively and
emphatic in the weaker sort of minds , and which signs can after all but indicate
some ...
employed upon the bare imitation of the signs of these passions in the
countenance or gesture , which signs are usually observed to be most lively and
emphatic in the weaker sort of minds , and which signs can after all but indicate
some ...
Сторінка 13
At the one they sit and shed tears , because a good sort of young man is tempted
by a naughty woman to commit a trifling peccadillo , the murder of an uncle or so ,
* that is all , and so comes to an un* If this note could hope to meet the eye of ...
At the one they sit and shed tears , because a good sort of young man is tempted
by a naughty woman to commit a trifling peccadillo , the murder of an uncle or so ,
* that is all , and so comes to an un* If this note could hope to meet the eye of ...
Сторінка 17
of : but why so much scorn , and of that sort , they never think of asking . So to
Ophelia . — All the Hamlets that I have ever seen , rant and rave at her as if she
had committed some great crime , and the audience are highly pleased ,
because ...
of : but why so much scorn , and of that sort , they never think of asking . So to
Ophelia . — All the Hamlets that I have ever seen , rant and rave at her as if she
had committed some great crime , and the audience are highly pleased ,
because ...
Сторінка 18
I mean no disrespect to any actor , but the sort of pleasure which Shakspeare's
plays give in the acting seems to me not at all to differ from that which the
audience receive from those of other writers ; and , they being in themselves
essentially ...
I mean no disrespect to any actor , but the sort of pleasure which Shakspeare's
plays give in the acting seems to me not at all to differ from that which the
audience receive from those of other writers ; and , they being in themselves
essentially ...
Сторінка 28
The painters themselves feel this , as is apparent by the aukward shifts they have
recourse to , to make them look not quite naked ; by a sort of prophetic
anachronism , antedating the invention of fig - leaves . So in the reading of the
play , we ...
The painters themselves feel this , as is apparent by the aukward shifts they have
recourse to , to make them look not quite naked ; by a sort of prophetic
anachronism , antedating the invention of fig - leaves . So in the reading of the
play , we ...
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