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Pagina 57
The first indication of the storm is in Sonnet XXIX , where he describes himself as an outcast , ' ' in disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes " . But he has one comfort left , and joyously concludes : Yet in these thoughts myself almost ...
The first indication of the storm is in Sonnet XXIX , where he describes himself as an outcast , ' ' in disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes " . But he has one comfort left , and joyously concludes : Yet in these thoughts myself almost ...
Pagina 59
The famous " dark lady ' of the Sonnets is , I find , merely a personification of Fortune . The poet is careful to explain that she is only imagined as dark because of her deeds : In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds , And thence ...
The famous " dark lady ' of the Sonnets is , I find , merely a personification of Fortune . The poet is careful to explain that she is only imagined as dark because of her deeds : In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds , And thence ...
Pagina 60
Shakespeare has pursued Fortune feverishly only to find himself “ her neglected child " . Now this is significant , for we often talk of “ a child of Fortune " ( Fortunae filius , as Horace says ) . The term would hardly be appropriate ...
Shakespeare has pursued Fortune feverishly only to find himself “ her neglected child " . Now this is significant , for we often talk of “ a child of Fortune " ( Fortunae filius , as Horace says ) . The term would hardly be appropriate ...
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