Human Life in ShakespeareLee and Shepard, 1882 - 286 pages |
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Page v
... want the man -the man himself , in his word ; and if we find he is not in it , his word is hollow . " In this requirement , our essayist is not wanting . We realize , at the slightest touch or question , that we have beside us a guide ...
... want the man -the man himself , in his word ; and if we find he is not in it , his word is hollow . " In this requirement , our essayist is not wanting . We realize , at the slightest touch or question , that we have beside us a guide ...
Page 14
... want of teaching by repetition and example . The tribunals of all grades were always full of occupa- tion ; the block was never dry , and the gallows was never empty . Henry the Eighth beheaded and strangled his tens of thousands ...
... want of teaching by repetition and example . The tribunals of all grades were always full of occupa- tion ; the block was never dry , and the gallows was never empty . Henry the Eighth beheaded and strangled his tens of thousands ...
Page 22
... wants the most vital element of humanity . If so it be with simple exclusion , what must it be with the literature which depreciates woman , scorns her , mocks her , ridicules her , and satirizes her ? The one she will neglect , the ...
... wants the most vital element of humanity . If so it be with simple exclusion , what must it be with the literature which depreciates woman , scorns her , mocks her , ridicules her , and satirizes her ? The one she will neglect , the ...
Page 38
... wants the simplest condition of its power ; it wants the very reason 38 THE GROWING AND PERPETUAL.
... wants the simplest condition of its power ; it wants the very reason 38 THE GROWING AND PERPETUAL.
Page 39
Henry Giles. condition of its power ; it wants the very reason of its existence . Having it , no poetry , however foreign , is strange to us ; it is not unnatural , however wild ; it is not antiquated , however old . Moral inspiration ...
Henry Giles. condition of its power ; it wants the very reason of its existence . Having it , no poetry , however foreign , is strange to us ; it is not unnatural , however wild ; it is not antiquated , however old . Moral inspiration ...
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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