Shakespeare-characters; Chiefly Those SubordinateSmith, Elder & Company, 1863 - 521 pagina's |
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Pagina 7
... . It is because we behold in him a mirror of human frailty that it possesses so powerful an interest with us , and that we cannot find it in our hearts utterly to cast him out and condemn him . We cannot , unmoved , hear Macbeth . ་ 7.
... . It is because we behold in him a mirror of human frailty that it possesses so powerful an interest with us , and that we cannot find it in our hearts utterly to cast him out and condemn him . We cannot , unmoved , hear Macbeth . ་ 7.
Pagina 44
... possessed bearing to the courtier , Le Beau , heighten by contrast the diffidence and touching emotion of his address to the two princesses — or rather of his reception of the words which they address to him . Afterwards , too , when we ...
... possessed bearing to the courtier , Le Beau , heighten by contrast the diffidence and touching emotion of his address to the two princesses — or rather of his reception of the words which they address to him . Afterwards , too , when we ...
Pagina 53
... possess in common with her ? The love he causes us to feel for his several characters - in- dividually distinct and dissimilar as they may be , or sympa- thetic and analogous one with the other as they may be- never interferes with your ...
... possess in common with her ? The love he causes us to feel for his several characters - in- dividually distinct and dissimilar as they may be , or sympa- thetic and analogous one with the other as they may be- never interferes with your ...
Pagina 54
... possessing genuine qualities of attachment and affection . When Rosalind is expelled the court by the usurping Duke , and Celia , in that gentle speech , resolves to share her fortunes , the question is started , whether it were not ...
... possessing genuine qualities of attachment and affection . When Rosalind is expelled the court by the usurping Duke , and Celia , in that gentle speech , resolves to share her fortunes , the question is started , whether it were not ...
Pagina 80
... possessed an instinct of honour and self - respect , which a course of unworthy pliancy and intrigue ( perhaps almost inseparable from his office ) had soiled and tainted . In introducing the character of the ill - starred and forlorn ...
... possessed an instinct of honour and self - respect , which a course of unworthy pliancy and intrigue ( perhaps almost inseparable from his office ) had soiled and tainted . In introducing the character of the ill - starred and forlorn ...
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3d Serv action ambition answer Antony Banquo bear Beatrice beauty Benedick British Poets brother Cæsar Caliban Cassio Celia character CHARLES COWDEN CLARKE Clown conduct Cordelia Coriolanus cousin death Desdemona doth drama Duke Enobarbus eyes faith Falconbridge Falstaff father feeling fellow fool gentle gentleman give Hamlet happy hath hear heart Heaven honest honour human humour husband Iago instinct John Julius Cæsar king Lady Lear Leonato look lord Macbeth Malvolio master Master Doctor merry mind mistress moral murder nature never night noble Octavius Othello passion perfect person philosophy play plot poet poet's poetical Polonius Pompey poor prince qualities queen remarkable replies Richard Richard III Rosalind says scene sense Shakespeare Shylock soldier soul speak specimen speech spirit sweet thee thing Thomas Carlyle thou art thought tion true turn Twelfth Night uttered virtue whole wife woman womanly women words worthy young