 | William Shakespeare - 1858 - 762 pages
...enough, both to draw, and hold you : for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be lost. Beade him, therefore ; and againe, and againe : And if then...him, surely you are in some manifest danger, not to vnderstand him. And so we ' To the great variety of readers,] This address also precedes the folios... | |
 | 1859 - 690 pages
...die. SHAKSPEARE AND SHAKSPEARE SOCIETIES. Reade him therefore ; and againe and againe ; And then if you doe not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him. — Pref. to Shak., 2nd fol. ed. "AND here I have occasion to mention divers Societies " among the... | |
 | Samuel Neil - Dramatists, English - 1861 - 140 pages
...will finde enough, both to draw, and hold you: for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be lost. Reade him, therefore ; and againe, and againe: And...are in some manifest danger, not to understand him. And so we leave you to other of his Friends, whom if you need, can bee your guides : if you neede them... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1861 - 410 pages
...finde enough, both to draw, and hold you : for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be lost. Reade him, therefore ; and againe, and againe : And...are in some manifest danger, not to understand him. And so we leave you to other of his Friends, whom if you need, can bee your guides : if you neede them... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1862 - 964 pages
...will finde enough, both to draw, and hold you : for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be lost And so we leave you to other of his Friends, whom if you need, can bee your guides : if you neede them... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1862 - 340 pages
...finde enough, both to draw, and hold you : for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be loft. Reade him, therefore ; and againe, and againe : And if then you doe not like him, furely you are in fome manifeft danger, not to vnderftand him. And fo we leauc you to other of his... | |
 | Robert Cartwright - 1862 - 208 pages
...the moment he was labouring. — There is no moral obliquity of vision in Shakspere, " if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger, not to understand him." As Hamlet in the first four acts is influenced or governed by one predominant idea, a false impression,... | |
 | Robert Cartwright - 1862 - 200 pages
...the moment he was labouring. — There is no moral obliquity of vision in Shakspere, " if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger, not to understand him." his feigned madness a real madness. His insanity is that form of monomania,* which is combined with... | |
 | Henry George Bohn - 1863 - 566 pages
...finde enough, both to draw, and hold you : for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be loft. Reade him, therefore; and againe, and againe : And if then you doe not like him, furely you are in fome manifeft danger, not to vnderftand him. And fo we leaue you to other of his... | |
 | Georg Gottfried Gervinus - 1863 - 672 pages
...friends in the preface to his works (1623): "Read him therefore; and again and again; and if then you do not like him, surely, you are in some manifest danger — not to understand him!" Shakespeare died in the year 1616, on the 23rd April. It appears that he had been ill for a long time... | |
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Reade him, therefore; and againe, and againe: And if then you doe not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger, not to understand him. 
