Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, Volume 11Gale Research Company, 1984 |
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Page 118
... eyes , & c . but nothing in all Shaksp- eare resembling this shocking act of Cornwall [ " Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot , " III . vii . 68 ] . ( p . 196 ) That the tragedy of Lear as originally written , did not please the ...
... eyes , & c . but nothing in all Shaksp- eare resembling this shocking act of Cornwall [ " Upon these eyes of thine I'll set my foot , " III . vii . 68 ] . ( p . 196 ) That the tragedy of Lear as originally written , did not please the ...
Page 234
... eyes , the mouth , the lips , and the swan neck of the divine head . Now all is ready ! Here are the legs - one ! Here is the torso , the arms - two ! Here is the head . He places it upon the torso - three ! Look , Venus is alive ! I ...
... eyes , the mouth , the lips , and the swan neck of the divine head . Now all is ready ! Here are the legs - one ! Here is the torso , the arms - two ! Here is the head . He places it upon the torso - three ! Look , Venus is alive ! I ...
Page 275
... eyes of a boy . These eyes are happy with love of Des- demona when Othello addresses the Senate , and indeed we do not remember hearing this speech more touchingly spo- ken ; in later perplexity they are still the eyes of a boy until ...
... eyes of a boy . These eyes are happy with love of Des- demona when Othello addresses the Senate , and indeed we do not remember hearing this speech more touchingly spo- ken ; in later perplexity they are still the eyes of a boy until ...
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