 | William Shakespeare - 1838 - Страниц: 790
...descriptions immediately from knowledge; the resemblance is therefore just, their descriptions are verified i\ ii and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious and casual. Shakspeare, whether... | |
 | Samuel Dickson - 1839 - Страниц: 320
...first, whoever they be, must take their sentiments and descriptions immediately from knowledge — their descriptions are verified by every eye, and their...authority as to stand in the place of nature to another ; and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious and casual." It is in this manner... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1839 - Страниц: 550
...their sentiments and descriptions immediately from knowledge ; the resemblance is therefore just, their descriptions are verified by every eye, and their...authority, as to stand in the place of nature to another, and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious and casual. Shakespeare, whether... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1841 - Страниц: 316
...just, their descriptions are verified hy every eye, and their sentiments acknowleged hy every hreast. Those whom their fame invites to the same studies,...authority, as to stand in the place of nature to another, and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious and casual. Shakspeare, whether... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1844 - Страниц: 348
...resemblance is therefore just, their descriptions are verified by every eye, and their sentiments acknowleged by every breast. Those whom their fame invites to...authority, as to stand in the place of nature to another, and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious and casual. Shakspeare, whether... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1846 - Страниц: 556
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 | Samuel Dickson - 1850 - Страниц: 230
...first, whoever they be, must take their sentiments and descriptions immediately from knowledge — their descriptions are verified by every eye, and their...authority as to stand in the place of nature to another." Itis in this manner that the descriptions of disease in our nosological systems have become a mere... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1857 - Страниц: 354
...resemblance is therefore just, their descriptions are verified by every eye, and their sentiments acknowleged by every breast. Those whom their fame invites to...authority, as to stand in the place of nature to another, and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious and casual. Shakspeare, whether... | |
 | Samuel Dickson - 1861 - Страниц: 250
...first, whoever they be, must take their sentiments and descriptions immediately from knowledge — their descriptions are verified by every eye, and their...we say of reasoning founded upon facts which are no facts — upon mere assumptions which have no foundation in nature ! The schools of Egypt and Arabia,... | |
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Those whom their fame invites to the same studies, copy partly them, and partly nature, till the books of one age gain such authority, as to stand in the place of nature to another; and imitation, always deviating a little, becomes at last capricious... 
