The Ethics of Criticism and Other Essays |
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Page 12
... never disappoint the thinker , for he will find omnipresent , the immortal laws of Truth and of Love , the eternal manifestations of God . TWO MODERN PLAYS ON SHAKESPEARE . NOTE . The Manuscript 12 THE ETHICS OF CRITICISM .
... never disappoint the thinker , for he will find omnipresent , the immortal laws of Truth and of Love , the eternal manifestations of God . TWO MODERN PLAYS ON SHAKESPEARE . NOTE . The Manuscript 12 THE ETHICS OF CRITICISM .
Page 22
... Never in any world ! ( He goes ) . ANNE ( crying out suddenly ) . before me ! The years the years MRS HATHAWAY ( calling ) . Anne ! Anne ! Where are you ? Why , what do you here , in the cold , in the dark , and all alone ? ANNE . I ...
... Never in any world ! ( He goes ) . ANNE ( crying out suddenly ) . before me ! The years the years MRS HATHAWAY ( calling ) . Anne ! Anne ! Where are you ? Why , what do you here , in the cold , in the dark , and all alone ? ANNE . I ...
Page 23
... never journeyed to see him ! " The " Dark Lady " then expresses her longing to act a player's part , and when the poet doubts her capacity to do so she says : - " A certain lord whom in these parts we call Proteus , has declared that ...
... never journeyed to see him ! " The " Dark Lady " then expresses her longing to act a player's part , and when the poet doubts her capacity to do so she says : - " A certain lord whom in these parts we call Proteus , has declared that ...
Page 24
... never to give me lodgment here ? And who was it said he would never go back to Stratford ? " , and Shakespeare answering , " And have I gone back to Stratford ? " ( laughing heartily ) " by my soul ' twas well done - the blackest of ...
... never to give me lodgment here ? And who was it said he would never go back to Stratford ? " , and Shakespeare answering , " And have I gone back to Stratford ? " ( laughing heartily ) " by my soul ' twas well done - the blackest of ...
Page 26
... never still- The face still though , mouth hid , the nostril wide , And eyes like voices calling , shrill and sad , Borne on hot winds from fairyland or hell ; Yet round the heavy lids a score of lines All criss - cross crinkle like a ...
... never still- The face still though , mouth hid , the nostril wide , And eyes like voices calling , shrill and sad , Borne on hot winds from fairyland or hell ; Yet round the heavy lids a score of lines All criss - cross crinkle like a ...
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Adonais Anne ANNE'S Voice beauty Bells and Pomegranates biography Bolingbroke Browning Browning's Cæsar century character Chaucer Clemence Dane couplets criticism crown Dark Lady dead death direct appeal drama dramatist edition Edward Edward II elegiac elegist Elizabeth emotion English expression eyes Faustus feeling genius heart heaven Henry Henslowe Hero and Leander Holinshed imagination Jew of Malta Johannes Agricola Jonson Judith Julius Cæsar Keats King lament less lines London lover Lyrics Marlowe Marlowe's Mary Mary Fitton memory Milton mind never night noble Paracelsus passage passion pathos Pauline personal elegy play poem poet poet's poetic poetry Queen reader realisation Richard Richard II says scene Shakespeare Shelley sincere song sorrow soul Spenser spirit stanzas story Stratford Tamburlaine thee thou thought tion touch tragedy tribute truth verse vision vivid W. W. Skeat wherein Wiat wonderful words writer