...disgusted and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Sbakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius " in whom great faults...against the latter, the pain which they give us should he in some proportion to the pleasure which we receive from the other. As these transport us to the...

...thought that the vulgar misconception of Sbakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius " in whom greit faults are compensated by great beauties," would be...beauties of a great genius. To set off the former with auy fairness against the latter, the pain ' which they give us should be in some proportion to the...

...might say, an established opinion that Shakespeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be " a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...might say, an established opinion that Shakespeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be " a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...disgusted, and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Shakspcare, as of a wild irregular genius, ' in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties,' would be true of Chapman. But there is no scale by which to halance such disproportionate subjects as the faults...

...disgusted, and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Shakspcare, as of a wild irregular genius, ' in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties,' would be true of Chapman. But there is no scale by which to balance such disproportionate subjects as the faults...

...I might say, an established opinion that Shakespeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be "a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...might say, an established opinion, that Shakspeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be " a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...disgusted and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Shakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius, "in whom great faults...fairness against the latter, the pain which they give as should be in some proportion to the pleasure which we receive from the other. As these transport...

...thai the vulgar misconception of Shakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius, "in whom great faults art compensated by great beauties," would be really true, applied to Chapman. But there is no scalt by which to balance such disproportionate subject as the faults and beauties of a great genius....