 ... one would imagine this piece to be the work of a drunken savage. But amidst all these vulgar irregularities, which to this day make the English drama so absurd and so barbarous, there are to be found in "Hamlet," by a bizarrerie still greater, some...  Throne-makers - Page 194by William Roscoe Thayer - 1899 - 329 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 444 pages
...found in Hamlet, by a ticarrerie still greater, some sublime passages, worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. It must be confessed that,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1885 - 248 pages
...found in Hamlet, by a bizarrerie still greater, some sublime passages worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity cau devise that is lowest and most detestable. [From Goethe's " Wilhdm... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1885 - 248 pages
...found in Hamlet, by a bizurrerie still greater, some sublime passages worthy of the greatest, genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. [From Goethe's " Wilhdm... | |
 | 1904 - 390 pages
...found in "Hamlet," by a bizarrerie still greater, some sublime passages, worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. It must be confessed that,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1905 - 442 pages
...found in Hamlet, by a bizarrerie still greater, some sublime passages, worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. It must be confessed that,... | |
 | Charles Frederick Johnson - 1909 - 418 pages
...found in Samlet, by a bizarrerie still greater, some sublime passages worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. As an offset to this we... | |
 | Henry Frank - 1910 - 398 pages
...so barbarous, there are to be found in Hamlet some sublime passages worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise as lowest and most detestable." We are glad to know that Voltaire's... | |
 | Charles Wells Moulton - 1910 - 812 pages
...found in "Hamlet," by a bizarrerie still greater, some sublime passages, worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. It must be confessed that,... | |
 | Puerto Rico. Department of Education - 1916 - 138 pages
...found in Hamlet, by a bizarrie still greater, some sublime passages worthy of the greatest genius. It seems as though Nature had mingled in the brain...the greatest conceivable strength and grandeur with whatsoever witless vulgarity can devise that is lowest and most detestable. — Voltaire. Hamlet's... | |
 | 1891 - 1024 pages
...wrong, I cannot otherwise," has been their invariable reply-1 By the time that Tintoret made his * were dreadful days for the girl, and she asked herself...commending, sanctifying. Suddenly her father announced to first essays in painting, the Venetian school was the foremost in the world. The great Leonardo had... | |
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