The Philosophy of ShakespeareKingsport Press, Incorporated, 1937 - 596 pages |
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Page 199
... play worthy of the century , is anxious to give gold and fame to any one who can worthily put our age upon the stage — and yet no great play has been written since Shakespeare died . Shakespeare pursued the highway of the right . He did ...
... play worthy of the century , is anxious to give gold and fame to any one who can worthily put our age upon the stage — and yet no great play has been written since Shakespeare died . Shakespeare pursued the highway of the right . He did ...
Page 213
... play that did not tend to the catastrophe . They did not believe in the episode in the sudden contrasts of light and shade - in min- gling the comic and the tragic . The sunlight never fell upon their tears , and darkness did not ...
... play that did not tend to the catastrophe . They did not believe in the episode in the sudden contrasts of light and shade - in min- gling the comic and the tragic . The sunlight never fell upon their tears , and darkness did not ...
Page 256
... play every evening . Nearly all the theatres were situate on the banks of the Thames , which increased the number of water - men . The play - rooms were of two kinds : some merely open tavern - yards , a trestle leaning against a wall ...
... play every evening . Nearly all the theatres were situate on the banks of the Thames , which increased the number of water - men . The play - rooms were of two kinds : some merely open tavern - yards , a trestle leaning against a wall ...
Contents
PART II | 375 |
ZOILUS AS ETERNAL AS HOMER | 417 |
CRITICISM | 435 |
Copyright | |
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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