The Philosophy of Shakspere: Extracted from His PlaysWhittaker and Company, 1841 - 238 pages |
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Page x
... folly contagiousmas also virtue and vice - · 39 · 42 FAME AND GLORYA man should build his own fame value of fame dependant on its source fame valuable in reference to its origin this world's glory estimated value of good character ...
... folly contagiousmas also virtue and vice - · 39 · 42 FAME AND GLORYA man should build his own fame value of fame dependant on its source fame valuable in reference to its origin this world's glory estimated value of good character ...
Page xvi
... folly " nemo mortalium omnibus horis sapit " civil dissension a time for all thingsold age not the time for jesting " carpe diem " foolery a science flattery dangerous degrees in crime author's remarks 228 SHAKSPERE . ADVERSITY . N ITS ...
... folly " nemo mortalium omnibus horis sapit " civil dissension a time for all thingsold age not the time for jesting " carpe diem " foolery a science flattery dangerous degrees in crime author's remarks 228 SHAKSPERE . ADVERSITY . N ITS ...
Page 11
... folly and conquer it . The common maxim is admirable enough in its way : " When you are angry , count twenty before you speak ! with this qualification , however , — that it is one of those things much easier said than done . The fact ...
... folly and conquer it . The common maxim is admirable enough in its way : " When you are angry , count twenty before you speak ! with this qualification , however , — that it is one of those things much easier said than done . The fact ...
Page 37
... folly of attributing to it any prophetic power . Many extraordinary cases , I know , may be adduced to give colour to the superstition ; but all may be accounted for as strange coincidences , which hap- pen , in fact , in daily life ...
... folly of attributing to it any prophetic power . Many extraordinary cases , I know , may be adduced to give colour to the superstition ; but all may be accounted for as strange coincidences , which hap- pen , in fact , in daily life ...
Page 45
... FOLLY CONTAGIOUS . Falstaff . It is certain , that either wise bearing , or igno- rant carriage , is caught , as men take diseases , one of another ; therefore , let men take heed of their company . 2nd part King Henry IV . Act v ...
... FOLLY CONTAGIOUS . Falstaff . It is certain , that either wise bearing , or igno- rant carriage , is caught , as men take diseases , one of another ; therefore , let men take heed of their company . 2nd part King Henry IV . Act v ...
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The Philosophy Shakspere: Extracted from His Plays, and Interspersed with ... William Shakespeare No preview available - 2017 |
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1st part King 2nd part King Acti amongst Antony and Cleopatra beauty blood brain character Coriolanus Cymbeline death doctrine dost doth dreams duty earth effect evil eyes fancy fate fault fear feel folly fool friends FRIENDSHIP gentleman Gentlemen of Verona give Gloster grief Hamlet happiness hath heart heaven Henry IV honour human Iago Ibid imagination Julius Cæsar King Henry VI King Henry VIII King John King Lear King Richard King Richard II lives lord love's Macbeth man's means Measure for Measure melancholy Merchant of Venice mind nature noble observation pain passage philosophy pleasure Poet's Polonius poor Prince Proteus readers reason Rosalind Scene Shakspere Shakspere's sleep sorrow soul spirit strange Tempest thee things thou art thou hast tion tongue Troilus and Cressida true truth Twelfth Night virtue weep Winter's Tale wisdom wise woman word