The Philosophy of ShakespeareKingsport Press, Incorporated, 1937 - 596 pages |
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Page 316
... beautiful does not drive away the beautiful . Neither wolves nor chefs - d'œuvre devour each other . Saint - Simon says ( I quote from memory ) : " There has been through the whole winter but one cry of admiration for M. de Cambray's ...
... beautiful does not drive away the beautiful . Neither wolves nor chefs - d'œuvre devour each other . Saint - Simon says ( I quote from memory ) : " There has been through the whole winter but one cry of admiration for M. de Cambray's ...
Page 461
... BEAUTIFUL THE SERVANT OF THE TRUE . A CHAPTER I H , minds , be useful ! Be of some service . Do not be fas- tidious when it is necessary to be efficient and good . Art for art may be beautiful , but art for progress is more beauti- ful ...
... BEAUTIFUL THE SERVANT OF THE TRUE . A CHAPTER I H , minds , be useful ! Be of some service . Do not be fas- tidious when it is necessary to be efficient and good . Art for art may be beautiful , but art for progress is more beauti- ful ...
Page 468
... beautiful is but to be beautiful ; to be useful and beautiful is to be sublime . That is what Saint Paul is in the first century , Tacitus and Juvenal in the second , Dante in the thirteenth , Shakespeare in the six- teenth , Milton and ...
... beautiful is but to be beautiful ; to be useful and beautiful is to be sublime . That is what Saint Paul is in the first century , Tacitus and Juvenal in the second , Dante in the thirteenth , Shakespeare in the six- teenth , Milton and ...
Contents
PART II | 375 |
ZOILUS AS ETERNAL AS HOMER | 417 |
CRITICISM | 435 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
ancient Aristophanes beauty blood brain breath Brutus Cæsar called century Cervantes CHAPTER character cloud conscience crime crown Dante darkness death divine doth drama dream earth England Eschylus everything evil eyes father fear fire friends genius give glory gold grace Greek Hamlet hath heart heaven Henry Homer honor Iliad imagination infinite intellectual John John Shakespeare Juliet Julius Cæsar Jupiter Juvenal king King Lear laugh Lear light live look Lord Lucretius Macbeth mind Molière mysterious nature never night Othello passion philosophy Plautus play poem poet poetry prince Prometheus Rabelais Richard III Romeo seems shadow Shake soul speak speare spirit strange Stratford sweet Tacitus tears theatre thee Thespis things thou thought thousand Timon of Athens tion tongue tragedy true truth Victor Hugo virtue Voltaire William Shakespeare woman wonderful words write