The Supernatural in ShakespeareJ. Ouseley, 1908 - 158 pagina's |
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Pagina 13
... was likely to split . Nor is she wanting in the gift of imagination , as is proved by her summing up of a poetical thought in words that have become proverbial : — 1 " When beggars die there are no comets seen ; 13 PRESENTIMENTS .
... was likely to split . Nor is she wanting in the gift of imagination , as is proved by her summing up of a poetical thought in words that have become proverbial : — 1 " When beggars die there are no comets seen ; 13 PRESENTIMENTS .
Pagina 37
... becoming more apparent every day : - " There are more things in heaven and earth , Horatio , Than are dreamt of in our philosophy . " ( I. , 5. ) . 37 GHOSTS . I. Shakespeare introduces us in all to fourteen SPRITES, to.
... becoming more apparent every day : - " There are more things in heaven and earth , Horatio , Than are dreamt of in our philosophy . " ( I. , 5. ) . 37 GHOSTS . I. Shakespeare introduces us in all to fourteen SPRITES, to.
Pagina 58
... become , outwardly at least , his friend and counsellor . Macbeth fears Banquo , for " In his royalty of nature But Reigns that which would be feared : ' tis much he dares And , to that dauntless temper of his mind , He hath a wisdom ...
... become , outwardly at least , his friend and counsellor . Macbeth fears Banquo , for " In his royalty of nature But Reigns that which would be feared : ' tis much he dares And , to that dauntless temper of his mind , He hath a wisdom ...
Pagina 59
... Becomes a fear , as being overpowered . I say again , thy spirit Is all afraid to govern thee near him ; But he away , ' tis noble . " The words genius and demon ( in their original classic sense of over - soul ) , angel and spirit are ...
... Becomes a fear , as being overpowered . I say again , thy spirit Is all afraid to govern thee near him ; But he away , ' tis noble . " The words genius and demon ( in their original classic sense of over - soul ) , angel and spirit are ...
Pagina 68
... becomes invisible , but his mind has not as yet sufficiently recovered from its state of ecstasy to grasp the actual circum- stances , and he goes on reasoning with his own guilty thoughts : - " Blood hath been shed ere now in the olden ...
... becomes invisible , but his mind has not as yet sufficiently recovered from its state of ecstasy to grasp the actual circum- stances , and he goes on reasoning with his own guilty thoughts : - " Blood hath been shed ere now in the olden ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Supernatural in Shakespeare. By Helen Hinton Stewart Helen Hinton Stewart Volledige weergave - 1908 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Andromache Antony apparitions appear Ariel Auberon Banquo beauty blood brain Brutus Caliban Cassius character charm choughs crime dead death devil divine drama dramatist dread dream earth ecstasy elves evil spirits exclaim eyes fairies fairy-land fancy father fear feel fight Fleance genius Ghost of Cæsar ghost-lore grace guilty Hamlet Hastings hath heart heaven Hecuba hero Hippolyta Horatio human Ides of March ignorant ill chances imagination instinct intellect Juliet Julius Cæsar King King of Navarre Lady Macbeth lord lovers LUCIUS magic merry Methought mind moon mortal murder nature Nature's night noble Oberon Octavius Ovid palace Philippi presentiments Prospero Puck Queen reason Richard Richard III Romeo royal scene secret seems Shake sleep sleepers soul sprite suggests SUPERNATURAL IN SHAKESPEARE Sycorax Tempest tent terrible thee Theseus thing thou art thought Titania tragedy truth turn vision wife witch words