Shakespeare: New Views for Old |
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Pagina 54
This is “ self - praise " -a fault that Shakespeare always condemns — and so we find him suggesting an imaginary separation of his muse from himself , so that he can praise himself whilst seemingly bestowing his worship on another .
This is “ self - praise " -a fault that Shakespeare always condemns — and so we find him suggesting an imaginary separation of his muse from himself , so that he can praise himself whilst seemingly bestowing his worship on another .
Pagina 55
What can mine own praise to mine own self bring ? And what is it but mine own when I praise thee ! It would have been no lack of manners for the poet to have praised another individual . But by “ the better part ” of himself he ...
What can mine own praise to mine own self bring ? And what is it but mine own when I praise thee ! It would have been no lack of manners for the poet to have praised another individual . But by “ the better part ” of himself he ...
Pagina 67
In Sonnet LXXXV , Shakespeare confesses that his Muse is silent because modesty will not permit him to write the praise of the mutual object of their adoration as his Rival does so with such precious phrases flowing from his “ golden ...
In Sonnet LXXXV , Shakespeare confesses that his Muse is silent because modesty will not permit him to write the praise of the mutual object of their adoration as his Rival does so with such precious phrases flowing from his “ golden ...
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allusions appears Bacon beauty beginning better bring called cause CHAPTER character Comedy comes command compared Court death delight described desire doth dramatist Drayton English epigram errors Essay evidence expressed eyes father Fortune Francis Bacon genius give given Hamlet hand hath head heart Iago interesting Italy kind King knowledge known lady language learning lines live Lord manner matter means mentioned mind Muse nature never night noted observes philosopher play poem poet poet's poetic Poetry praise printed Prospero published Reason reference says seems servants Shakespeare Shakspere shapes Sidney Sonnets speak speech spirit stage strange Stratford sweet Tempest thee things thou thought Timon truth turn verse whole writing written wrote young youth
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | Shakespeare: New Views for Old |
| Auteur | Roderick Eagle |
| Uitgever | C. Palmer, 1930 |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | de University of Michigan |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 26 jan 2007 |
| Lengte | 165 pagina's |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |