 | Počet stránok 700
...which it produces is more nearly allied to reality than any other. It is for the man alone that we arc interested, and not by sentiments which are often...differ less from other men than those in the French tragedies. Shakspeare makes you penetrate entirely into the glory which he paints: in listening to... | |
 | Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - 1801 - Počet stránok 674
...life to the stage, and to pieserve it in all its force: but when once it is accomplished, the efftict which it produces is more nearly allied to reality...that the illusion is still the greater. Even when Shukspeare represents personages whose career has been illustrious, he draws the interest of the spectators... | |
 | 1813 - Počet stránok 706
...which it produces is more nearly allied to reality than any other. It is for the man ulone that wtfkre interested, and not by sentiments which are often...so nearly approaching the impressions of life, that th«. illusion is still the greater. Even when Shakspeare represents personages whose career has been... | |
 | 1813 - Počet stránok 562
...'"> " Henry VIII." •f The Duke of Clarence, in " Richard III" 9 Cardinal Wobey, in "Hwty VII J." preserve it in all its force: but when once it is...differ less from other men than those in the French tragedies. Shakspeare makes you penetrate entirely into the glory which he paints: in listening to... | |
 | 1813 - Počet stránok 558
...« Richard III." f Cardinal Wobey, in " Henry VIII." preserve it in all its force: but %vhen once ii is accomplished, the effect which it produces is more...that the illusion is still the greater. Even when Shakspeure represents personages whose career has been illustrious, he draws the interest of the spectators... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - Počet stránok 522
...theatrical, was ^nt^ unmixed with admiration for those who suffer; pity for an insignificant being, and sometimes for a contemptible one. There must be...differ less from other men than those in the French tragedies/ Shakspeare makes you penetrate entirely into the glory which he paints: in listening to... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - Počet stránok 520
...theatrical, was pity unmixed with admiration for those who suffer; pity for an insignificant being, and sometimes for a contemptible one. There must be...differ less from other men than those in the French tragedies.' Shakspeare makes you penetrate entirely into the glory which he paints: in listening to... | |
 | Madame de Staël (Anne-Louise-Germaine) - 1835 - Počet stránok 122
...who suffer;* pity for an insignificant ' being,! and sometimes for a contemptible one.J There must be infinity of talent to be able to convey this sentiment...of life, that the illusion is . still the greater. _..i Even when Shakspeare represents personages whose career has been illustrious, he draws the interest... | |
 | George Combe - 1845 - Počet stránok 498
...who suffer ;* pity for an insignificant bcing,t and sometimes for a contemptible one.} Thero must be a that spring inevitably from its neglect ? His means...-less complete. Man, as well as the lower animals, tragedies. Shakspeare makes you penetrate entirely into the glory which he paints ; in listening to... | |
 | George Combe - 1850 - Počet stránok 452
...who suffer;* r)lty"for an insignificant being,! and sometimes for a contemptible one.f There must be infinity of talent to be able to convey this sentiment...differ less from other men than those in the French tragedies. Shakspeare makes you penetrate entirely into the glory which he paints ; in listening to... | |
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There must be an infinity of talent to be able to convey this sentiment from real life to the stage, and to preserve it in all its force: but when once it is accomplished, the effect which it produces is more nearly allied to reality than any other. It... 