An inquiry into the philosophy and religion of ShakspereРипол Классик, 1972 - 547 pages |
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Page 10
... morals of the people. However disinclined to the supernatural and liable to ridicule revelation, yet in the mention of them he will draw a moral con“genial to his own opinions. He has a system which may be drawn from his works, which he ...
... morals of the people. However disinclined to the supernatural and liable to ridicule revelation, yet in the mention of them he will draw a moral con“genial to his own opinions. He has a system which may be drawn from his works, which he ...
Page 11
... morals, or moral plays, succeeded, in which all the characters were allegorical. The vices and the virtues were im ersonated. The devil of the miracles became the vice of t e morals—though in character he was still introduced to undergo ...
... morals, or moral plays, succeeded, in which all the characters were allegorical. The vices and the virtues were im ersonated. The devil of the miracles became the vice of t e morals—though in character he was still introduced to undergo ...
Page 12
... morals of the plays, and reduce them to the nakedness of nature, and the truth of history, which has gained for Shakspere, with some, not only the idea that he had no religion, but had 'no moral purpose' in his works. The few facts and ...
... morals of the plays, and reduce them to the nakedness of nature, and the truth of history, which has gained for Shakspere, with some, not only the idea that he had no religion, but had 'no moral purpose' in his works. The few facts and ...
Page 13
... moral effects of his writings, he mentions the ' extensive charity' which he inculcated. We cannot but believe that Shakspere spoke from the heart when, in the speech of the Duke, in Measure for .-Measure, he so eloquently painted the ...
... moral effects of his writings, he mentions the ' extensive charity' which he inculcated. We cannot but believe that Shakspere spoke from the heart when, in the speech of the Duke, in Measure for .-Measure, he so eloquently painted the ...
Page 19
... moral economy which characterises thij performance identifies it as Shaks ere's. A limitless charity, which nothing disturbs, eschews t c idea of punishment, and includes in a general amnesty all offenders, great and small. The writer ...
... moral economy which characterises thij performance identifies it as Shaks ere's. A limitless charity, which nothing disturbs, eschews t c idea of punishment, and includes in a general amnesty all offenders, great and small. The writer ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alcibiades answer Antony atheist believe blasphemy Brutus calls Cassius character Christian Claudio Clown Coriolanus dead death Desdemona devil divine Duke earth eternal faith Falstaff father favour fear find fine fire first fit flesh fly fool friar future ghost give Gloster God’s gods grace Hamlet hath heaven hell Henry Horatio Iago idea impiety infidelity influence introduced irreligion Jesus Johnson justice king Knight language Lear lord Lucretius Macbeth man’s material Measure for Measure Midsummer Night’s Dream mind moral mouth murder nature oath opinion Othello Pericles philosophy piety pious play poet Posthumus pray prayer priest prince profane Puritans racter reason reflection religion religious remarks revenge reverential Richard Richard III ridicule satire says scene scepticism Scripture seems sentiments Shak Shakspere Shakspere’s sleep soul speaks speech spere spirit supposed tells thee there’s things thou thought Timon tion Titus Titus Andronicus truth virtue words