Human Life in ShakespeareLee and Shepard, 1882 - 286 pages |
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Page 20
... impression , as distinct and aside from the totality of that genius : it permeates the whole as a living principle ; as a spirit of fire , which melts the mental chaos into material for creative use ; as a spirit of energy and skill ...
... impression , as distinct and aside from the totality of that genius : it permeates the whole as a living principle ; as a spirit of fire , which melts the mental chaos into material for creative use ; as a spirit of energy and skill ...
Page 26
... impression of incompleteness , but also that of unreality ; not only the impression of defect , but also that of incongruity . The true ideal is not the product of mere imagination ; and much less is it the product of a disjoined and ...
... impression of incompleteness , but also that of unreality ; not only the impression of defect , but also that of incongruity . The true ideal is not the product of mere imagination ; and much less is it the product of a disjoined and ...
Page 39
... impression on human life ; it will of consequence be no vital force in literature ; and this assuredly is the poverty which has given much poetry , not defi- cient in mind or imagination , to neglect and to forgetfulness . The moral ...
... impression on human life ; it will of consequence be no vital force in literature ; and this assuredly is the poverty which has given much poetry , not defi- cient in mind or imagination , to neglect and to forgetfulness . The moral ...
Page 44
... science changes impression , or interferes with the con- sciousness that belongs to sensibility and imagina- tion . No one doubts that in the mind of Job , of - the Psalmist , of Isaiah , the ideas of 44 THE GROWING AND PERPETUAL.
... science changes impression , or interferes with the con- sciousness that belongs to sensibility and imagina- tion . No one doubts that in the mind of Job , of - the Psalmist , of Isaiah , the ideas of 44 THE GROWING AND PERPETUAL.
Page 45
... impression and a like awe . We have a sense of mystery and of infinity , and in that sense a feeling of the sublime ; the ancients had no less a sense of mystery and of infinity , - perhaps a sense more profound even than ours , and ...
... impression and a like awe . We have a sense of mystery and of infinity , and in that sense a feeling of the sublime ; the ancients had no less a sense of mystery and of infinity , - perhaps a sense more profound even than ours , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
action actual affections beauty becomes belongs brings changes character comes common complete dark deal death difference drama element English enter equal evidence excite existence experience fact faculties fancy fears feel fool force forms genius gives glory grief hear heart hope hour human humor idea ideal imagination impression individual inspiration instinct intellect interest Italy knowledge language laugh leave less light literature living look manner master means mere merely mind moral moves nature ness never observe once passion pathos pity play poet poetry poor present reason relation says seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespearian shows side song soul speak speare spirit stage sublime suffering suggest surely sympathy things thought tion tragedy tragic true truth turn unity vision wants whole wisdom woman women wonder writings