Anglia: Zeitschrift für englische PhilologieM. Niemeyer, 1911 |
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Strona 277
... Jonson . We understand quite clearly , in at least a general way , the nature of the force he exerted and of the resulting modifications in the theory and the practice of comic writing . We have , however , neglected to consider at ...
... Jonson . We understand quite clearly , in at least a general way , the nature of the force he exerted and of the resulting modifications in the theory and the practice of comic writing . We have , however , neglected to consider at ...
Strona 278
... Jonson in tragedy . Finally 5 ) , in my edition of Sejanus in the Belles - Lettres Series ( now passing the press ) , I enlarged Faber's list of borrowings on the part of Wilson , and without discussing the question of indebtedness ...
... Jonson in tragedy . Finally 5 ) , in my edition of Sejanus in the Belles - Lettres Series ( now passing the press ) , I enlarged Faber's list of borrowings on the part of Wilson , and without discussing the question of indebtedness ...
Strona 279
... Jonson had of the function and character of tragic writing was fundamentally identical with his concep- tion of comedy . His tragedy served much the same end as his comedy , though on a somewhat different scale and animated by a sterner ...
... Jonson had of the function and character of tragic writing was fundamentally identical with his concep- tion of comedy . His tragedy served much the same end as his comedy , though on a somewhat different scale and animated by a sterner ...
Strona 280
... Jonson got his Machiavellianism from the classics mainly , and very little of it from Machiavelli himself , as Meyer recognized some years ago . 1 ) At the same time , his plays were in this respect completely in harmony with a bias ...
... Jonson got his Machiavellianism from the classics mainly , and very little of it from Machiavelli himself , as Meyer recognized some years ago . 1 ) At the same time , his plays were in this respect completely in harmony with a bias ...
Strona 284
... Jonson was animated by a not dissimilar purpose in Sejanus . 1 ) Finally , Lapardus is apparently modelled on Sejanus , though there are differences necessitated by the plot . It might be noted that Xene and Protosebastus apparently are ...
... Jonson was animated by a not dissimilar purpose in Sejanus . 1 ) Finally , Lapardus is apparently modelled on Sejanus , though there are differences necessitated by the plot . It might be noted that Xene and Protosebastus apparently are ...
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Acts adverb alten altenglischen Ancren Andr Angeln Anglia aufser ausdruck autor beiden belege beon Beow Beowulf Boethius butan bute Catiline Chaucer Chauken dafs daſs dated diphthong drama einflufs englischen entwickelung Epinal erklärung ersten Exeter Book fall first früh-ne give Godes good gott great Grendel grofsen hath hauptnegation heifst Heliand influence Jonson Jonson's Kemble kind king könnte läfst later Letter lich life London Lord love Lydgate made make märchen mufs mundarten N. F. XXIII næfre negation negationsausdruckes neuer never nout parallels passages Pinero Pinero's ping play reads Rosenroman says scene scheint schlufs second Sedgefield Sejanus Shenstone Skeat sprache stelle stück taken Tanqueray Theatre thee thing think Thorpe thou Tiberius time tragedy transcript unserer verbum werke Widsith wieder wohl world wort write þæt
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 89 - O ! who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast? Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer's heat? O no, the apprehension of the good Gives but the greater feeling to the worse : Fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more Than when it bites, but lanceth not the sore.
Strona 88 - Achilles' image stood his spear Grip'd in an armed hand; himself behind Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind: A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined.
Strona 302 - Adultery ! it is the lightest ill . ' / I will commit. A race of wicked acts Shall flow out of my anger, and o'erspread The world's wide face, which no posterity Shall e'er approve, nor yet keep silent...
Strona 467 - State ergo succincti lumbos vestros in veritate, et induti loricam justitiae, et calceati pedes in praeparatione evangelii pacis : in omnibus sumentes scutum fidei, in quo possitis omnia tela nequissimi ignea extinguere : et galeam salutis assumite, et gladium Spiritus (quod est verbum Dei...
Strona 85 - That very time I saw (but thou couldst not), Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all armed ; a certain aim he took At a fair vestal, throned by the west; And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts: But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quenched in the chaste beams of the watery moon ; And the imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, fancy-free.
Strona 302 - I do not know The heart of his designs ; but sure their face Looks farther than the present. Arr. By the gods, If I could guess he had but such a thought, My sword should cleave him down...
Strona 6 - One of the flaws of my system is that it robs me of the privilege of reading much brilliant writing. For instance, I am compelled, by my system, wholly to abstain from studying those articles upon dramatic matters contributed to a well-known journal by your friend Mr G***** B****** S***— of whom I protest I am, in general, a warm admirer.
Strona 427 - I look upon my letters as some of my chef-d'ceuvres ; and, could I be supposed to have the least pretensions to propriety of style or sentiment, I should imagine it must appear principally in my letters to his brother, and one or two more friends.
Strona 303 - All for a crown. The prince who shames a tyrant's name to bear, Shall never dare do anything but fear; All the command of sceptres quite doth perish If it begin religious thoughts to cherish: Whole empires fall, swayed by those nice respects; It is the licence of dark deeds protects Ev'n states most hated: when no laws resist The sword, but that it acteth what it list.
Strona 533 - Or be obliged to sneak into the side-box, and between both houses steal two acts of a play, and because we han't money *to see the other three, we come away discontented, and damn the whole five.