 | American Philosophical Society - 1808 - 622 pagine
...occasional triumphant ' Isn't that Shakespeare ?' ' What do you think of that ?' and a few comments — the genuine part of Pericles. I need not tell you how...Mr. Tennyson had read to me." (Transactions of the New Shakspere Society, Series i, 1874, p; 252).' THE STABILITY OF THE STORY. It is remarkable that... | |
 | Paul Stapfer - 1880 - 520 pagine
...I enjoyed the reading, or how quick and sincere my conviction of the genuineness of the part really was. But I stupidly forgot to write down the numbers...the same scenes that Mr. Tennyson had read to me." And now, going back, we come to the first hypothesis, the earliest one of all, and which I myself consider... | |
 | Paul Stapfer - 1880 - 428 pagine
...I enjoyed the reading, or how quick and sincere my conviction of the genuineness of the part really was. But I stupidly forgot to write down the numbers...' Thou God of this great vast,' brought the whole thins; back to me, and I recognized in its pages the same scenes that Mr. Tennyson had read to me."... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1902 - 56 pagine
...its first words, " Thou God of this great vast," brought the whole thing back to me, and I recognizd in its pages the same scenes that Mr. Tennyson had read to me . . . Mr. Tennyson has confirmd my original impression that Mr. Fleay has printed only those parts... | |
 | New Shakspere Society (Great Britain) - 1874 - 366 pagine
...conviction of the genuineness of the part read was. But I stupidly forgot to write down the numbera of the scenes. However, when the proof of Mr Fleay's...vast ', brought the whole thing back to me, and I recognizd in its pages the same scenes that Mr Tennyson had read to me. But afterwards, misled by some... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1911 - 562 pagine
...think of that ? " and a few comments — the genuine part of Peridee. I need not tell you how I enjoyd the reading, or how quick and sincere my conviction...great vast," brought the whole thing back to me, and I recognizd in its pages the same scenes that Mr. Tennyson had read to me. ' Tennyson evidently did not... | |
 | William Shakespeare, Edward Dowden - 1912 - 1474 pagine
...think of that ? " and a few comments — the genuine part of Pericles. I need not tell you how I enjoyd the reading, or how quick and sincere my conviction...great vast," brought the whole thing back to me, and I recognizd in its pages the same scenes that Mr. Tennyson had read to me. ' Tennyson evidently did not... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1935 - 1334 pagine
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 | Paul Stapfer - 1970 - 483 pagine
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I need not tell you how I enjoyd the reading, or how quick and sincere my conviction of the genuineness of the part read was. But I stupidly forgot to write down the numbers of the scenes. However, when the proof of Mr. Fleay's print of " The Birth and... 