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Page 216
... humour would be as fallacious as to suppose that Shakespeare had none because he had written Othello . Indeed , just as a perspicacious reader , unacquainted with the rest of Shakespeare , might infer from the massive breadth and the ...
... humour would be as fallacious as to suppose that Shakespeare had none because he had written Othello . Indeed , just as a perspicacious reader , unacquainted with the rest of Shakespeare , might infer from the massive breadth and the ...
Page 249
... humour upon my approach , though provoked by a ? Have you so much good - nature as to endeavour by soft words to smooth any rugged humour occasioned by the cross accidents of life ? Shall the place wher- ever your husband is thrown be ...
... humour upon my approach , though provoked by a ? Have you so much good - nature as to endeavour by soft words to smooth any rugged humour occasioned by the cross accidents of life ? Shall the place wher- ever your husband is thrown be ...
Page 272
... humour - the humour of the gently ironical suggestion , not the humour of the loud guffaw . The wild hilarity of a Lamb , and the sombre sarcasm of a Swift were alike alien to his spirit . Nor did he know the Shandean giddiness ; he ...
... humour - the humour of the gently ironical suggestion , not the humour of the loud guffaw . The wild hilarity of a Lamb , and the sombre sarcasm of a Swift were alike alien to his spirit . Nor did he know the Shandean giddiness ; he ...
Contents
SHAKESPEARES FINAL PERIOD The Independent | 1 |
WORDS AND POETRY The Hogarth Press 1928 | 16 |
RABELAIS The New Statesman Feb 16 1918 CHARAC | 31 |
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admiration Alzire beauty Beddoes Beyle Beyle's Blake Blake's blank verse Browne Browne's Byron character charming Comedy complete criticism curious Cymbeline death delight Don Gusman doubt dramatic eighteenth century elaborate Elizabethan English essay expression exquisite fact Fanny Burney feeling French genius heart Horace Walpole human humour imagination Inchbald interest Lady Betty Balfour less letters literary literature lived Lord Lytton's Macaulay Macaulay's Madame Madame de Sévigné master Matthew Arnold mind Miss Molière mysterious nature never novels obvious once Othello passage passion perhaps play poems poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's prose Rabelais Racine Racine's reader remarkable romantic seems sense sentence Shakespeare Sir Thomas Browne Sophocles spirit Stendhal story strange style taste things thought tion tragedy true truth Vauvenargues vision Voltaire Walpole Walpole's whole Winter's Tale words writing written wrote Zamore