 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Critics - 1835 - 410 pages
...might easily be done. His comparison of Shakspeare with his contemporary dramatists is obtuse indeed.* In Shakspeare one sentence begets the next naturally...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and tell himself that it is very good. You see many scenes and... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Critics - 1835 - 394 pages
...amongst other most extraordinary assertions, Mr. Gifford pronounces that rhyt/imical modulation is In Shakspeare one sentence begets the next naturally...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and tell himself that it is very good. You see many scenes and... | |
 | 1835 - 522 pages
...instance of a little child being -attacked by a large dog is very rare indeed. • *" SHAESPEARE. — In Shakspeare, one sentence begets the next naturally...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and tell himself that it is very good. You see many scenes and... | |
 | 1848 - 322 pages
...our heart*, never comes forth from them. — Lamartine. Is Shakspere, one sentence beget« another naturally; the meaning is all in-woven. He goes on,...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and tell himself that it is very good. You see many scenes, and... | |
 | Anna Maria Hall - 1848 - 612 pages
...them. — Lamartine. Is Shakepere, one sentence begets another naturally; the meaning is all in-trurtn. He goes on, kindling like a meteor through the dark...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and tell himself that it is very good. You sec many scenes, and... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1857 - 876 pages
...new ray of light, as in the following passages, on the genius of the grandest of our poets : — " In Shakspeare, one sentence begets the next naturally...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and to tell himself that it is very good. You see many scenes,... | |
 | English essays - 1857 - 782 pages
...light, as in the following passages, on the genius of the grandest of our poets : — " In Shakspcare, one sentence begets the next naturally; the meaning...outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile upon his work, and to tell himself that it is very gixad. You see many scenes,... | |
| |
In Shakspeare one sentence begets the next naturally ; the meaning is all inwoven. He goes on kindling like a meteor through the dark atmosphere ; yet, when the creation in its outline is once perfect, then he seems to rest from his labour, and to smile... 
