Lives of the English Poets, Volume 1H. Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1906 - 493 pagina's |
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Pagina 166
... genius seems to have wanted fire to attain the point of perfection ; but who can attain it ? ' In From this account of the riches of his mind , who would not imagine that they had been displayed in large volumes , and numerous ...
... genius seems to have wanted fire to attain the point of perfection ; but who can attain it ? ' In From this account of the riches of his mind , who would not imagine that they had been displayed in large volumes , and numerous ...
Pagina 239
... genius . And , indeed , most of the great works which have been produced in the world have been owing less to the poet than the patron . Men of the greatest genius are sometimes lazy , and want a spur ; often modest , and dare not ...
... genius . And , indeed , most of the great works which have been produced in the world have been owing less to the poet than the patron . Men of the greatest genius are sometimes lazy , and want a spur ; often modest , and dare not ...
Pagina 347
... genius for writing , the operations from the writing are much stronger : for the raising of Shakespeare's passions is more from the excellency of the words and thoughts , than the justness of the occasion ; and if he had been able to ...
... genius for writing , the operations from the writing are much stronger : for the raising of Shakespeare's passions is more from the excellency of the words and thoughts , than the justness of the occasion ; and if he had been able to ...
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