The Plays of William Shakspeare ...J. Nichols and Son, 1813 - 21 páginas |
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Página xi
... equal , — " At length , our mighty bard's victorious lays " Fill the loud voice of universal praise ; " And baffled spite , with hopeless anguish dumb , " Yields to renown the centuries to come . " a renown , established on so solid a ...
... equal , — " At length , our mighty bard's victorious lays " Fill the loud voice of universal praise ; " And baffled spite , with hopeless anguish dumb , " Yields to renown the centuries to come . " a renown , established on so solid a ...
Página 22
... where shall we find an equal conformity in his features ? Few objects indeed are occasionally more difficult to seize , than the slender traits that mark the character of a face ; and the of the poor remains of their avowed original . Of.
... where shall we find an equal conformity in his features ? Few objects indeed are occasionally more difficult to seize , than the slender traits that mark the character of a face ; and the of the poor remains of their avowed original . Of.
Página 24
... it appears to have sunk that celebrated engraver beneath many a common artist in the same line . with equal justice will withhold from him the poet's bays 26 ADVERTISEMENT . Advertisement by Mr Steevens to edition of 1793.
... it appears to have sunk that celebrated engraver beneath many a common artist in the same line . with equal justice will withhold from him the poet's bays 26 ADVERTISEMENT . Advertisement by Mr Steevens to edition of 1793.
Página 25
William Shakespeare Isaac Reed. with equal justice will withhold from him the poet's bays . To his pretensions of descent from Shakspeare , one might almost be induced to apply a ludicrous passage uttered by Fielding's Phaeton in the ...
William Shakespeare Isaac Reed. with equal justice will withhold from him the poet's bays . To his pretensions of descent from Shakspeare , one might almost be induced to apply a ludicrous passage uttered by Fielding's Phaeton in the ...
Página 29
... on this occasion that he imitated Ronsard ; and it must be confessed , with equal truth , that in the present instance Ronsard had been a borrower from Anacreon . sionally entitled to be seen , as he would have ADVERTISEMENT . 31.
... on this occasion that he imitated Ronsard ; and it must be confessed , with equal truth , that in the present instance Ronsard had been a borrower from Anacreon . sionally entitled to be seen , as he would have ADVERTISEMENT . 31.
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