The Works of Shakespeare ... |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 35
Pagina x
1 to by mere recollections of delight ; ... the poet may have left the manuscript in a more unfinished and illegible state , from a sense of something ungenial and unattractive in the subject - matter and action of the play . ” ?
1 to by mere recollections of delight ; ... the poet may have left the manuscript in a more unfinished and illegible state , from a sense of something ungenial and unattractive in the subject - matter and action of the play . ” ?
Pagina xi
This is not the place to discuss the several claims of these three plays : the battle has been fought out ... in all probability , the quite fundi play that Meres calls Love's Labour's Wonne ; —a conclusion first arrived at by Dr.
This is not the place to discuss the several claims of these three plays : the battle has been fought out ... in all probability , the quite fundi play that Meres calls Love's Labour's Wonne ; —a conclusion first arrived at by Dr.
Pagina xv
distinct styles , the one reminding one of the earliest plays , the other of the great plays of the period of tragedy ; that the fourfold recurrence of the proverb “ All's well that ends well ” in the text of the play , and the apparent ...
distinct styles , the one reminding one of the earliest plays , the other of the great plays of the period of tragedy ; that the fourfold recurrence of the proverb “ All's well that ends well ” in the text of the play , and the apparent ...
Cosa dicono le persone - Scrivi una recensione
Nessuna recensione trovata nei soliti posti.
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Parole e frasi comuni
answer Bertram bring called Capell common conj conjecture Count Countess court drum Dyce editors Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father follow fortune French friends give grace hand Hanmer hath hear heart heaven Helena Henry hold honour hope husband Italy Johnson King knave lady Lafeu leave letter live look lost madam Malone marry mean mother nature never night occurs omitted Parolles passage perhaps phrase play poor Pope pray probably quotes reason reference ring Rowe SCENE Second Lord seems sense serve Shakespeare Sold speak stand Steevens suggests suppose sure sweet tell thank thee Theobald thing thou thought truth unto virginity virtue Walker wife woman worthy write young