The plays of William Shakespeare, Том 1Longman, 1856 |
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Стр. xvi
... reason , and to precede the arrival of our poet with some circumstances of more importance and of greater dignity ; but nothing of this kind is to be found . We have lost the old tradi- tion , with all its feasible accompaniments , but ...
... reason , and to precede the arrival of our poet with some circumstances of more importance and of greater dignity ; but nothing of this kind is to be found . We have lost the old tradi- tion , with all its feasible accompaniments , but ...
Стр. xvii
... reason to suppose " that he had forfeited the protection of his father , who was engaged in a lucrative business , or the love of his " wife , who had already brought him two children , and " was herself the daughter of a substantial ...
... reason to suppose " that he had forfeited the protection of his father , who was engaged in a lucrative business , or the love of his " wife , who had already brought him two children , and " was herself the daughter of a substantial ...
Стр. xxx
... that which followed his decease . With respect to himself , it does not appear that he printed any one of his plays , and only eleven of them 8 Dr. Johnson's Preface . were printed in his life - time . The reason XXX LIFE OF SHAKSPEARE .
... that which followed his decease . With respect to himself , it does not appear that he printed any one of his plays , and only eleven of them 8 Dr. Johnson's Preface . were printed in his life - time . The reason XXX LIFE OF SHAKSPEARE .
Стр. xxxi
... reason to be proud . Such , however , was Shakspeare's reputation , that we are told his name was put to pieces which he never wrote , and that he felt himself too confident of popular favour to undeceive the publick . This was a ...
... reason to be proud . Such , however , was Shakspeare's reputation , that we are told his name was put to pieces which he never wrote , and that he felt himself too confident of popular favour to undeceive the publick . This was a ...
Стр. xxxvi
... reason to think , that he soon acquired and maintained a respectable character . He came to London poor and unknown , and he left it with a high reputation , and took his seat with the men of rank and opulence in his native county . The ...
... reason to think , that he soon acquired and maintained a respectable character . He came to London poor and unknown , and he left it with a high reputation , and took his seat with the men of rank and opulence in his native county . The ...
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