 Shakespeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign the cause. Though I am very far from meaning to compare...  The British Essayists: The Lounger - Page 3081823Full view - About this book
 | Books and bookselling - 1786 - 508 pages
...drawing the fcenery of nature. That intuitive glauce with wliich a writer like Shakefpeare difcern« the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a foit of problem in the feie n ce of mind, of which it is eaficr to fee the truth than to affign the... | |
 | English essays - 1788 - 330 pages
...drawing the fcenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakefyeare difcerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a fort of problem in the fcience of mind, of which it is eafier to fee the truth than to nfiign the caufe.... | |
 | 1788 - 338 pages
...drawing the fcenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakefpeare difcerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a fort of problem in the fcience of mind, of which it is eafier to fee the truth than to affign the caufe.... | |
 | Periodicals - 1794 - 466 pages
...drawing the fcenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Sbakefpeare difcerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many changing hues of life, forms a fort of problem in the fcience of mind, of which it is eafier to fee the truth than to affign the caufe.... | |
 | Robert Burns - Poets, Scottish - 1840 - 368 pages
...in drawing the scenery of nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakspeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many...our rustic bard to Shakspeare, yet whoever will read (this and) his (other) lighter and more humorous poems, his Dialogue of the Dogs, his 'Dedication to... | |
 | James Marshall - Lodge Canongate Kilwinning (Edinburgh, Scotland) - 1846 - 186 pages
...in drawing the scenery of Nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakspeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many...Though I am very far from meaning to compare our rustic hard to Shakspeare, yet whoever will read his lighter and more humorous poems, his Dialogue of the... | |
 | Robert Burns - 1856 - 728 pages
...which a writer like Shakspeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many-changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem in the science...our rustic bard to Shakspeare, yet whoever will read liis lighter and more humorous poems, his Dialogue of the Dogs, his Dedication to GH , Esq., his Epistle... | |
 | Robert Burns, Alexander Smith - 1868 - 688 pages
...by the fact that they were written by a man of discerns the characters of men, with which he catehes the many changing hues of life, forms a sort of problem...Though I am very far from meaning to compare our rustic tic bard to Shakspeare, yet whoever will read hisjighter and more humorous poems, his Dialogue of the... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - Biography - 1872 - 740 pages
...the greatest of dramatists—-" that intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakespeare discerns the characters of men, with which he catches the many • changing hues of life, forming a sort of problem in the science of mind, of which it is easier to see the truth than to assign... | |
 | English essays - 1881 - 578 pages
...drawing the scenery of nature. That intuitive glance with which a writer like Shakespeare discerns esent good or ill, the joy or curse, But future views...measured to his state and place ; His time a moment, and Shakespeare, yet whoever will read his lighter and more humorous poems, his " Dialogue of the Dogs,"... | |
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