Bottom: on Shakespeare, 1. kötetthe] Ark Press [for the Humanities Research Center, University of Texas, 1963 - 472 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 3 találat összesen 68 találatból.
18. oldal
... sound of this writing is thus gone as quickly as the processes of an imagi- nation difficult to sound or to hear . The apprehensions of the eyes render the ' sim- pler ' words ' concrete ' and their sound less ' interesting , ' that is ...
... sound of this writing is thus gone as quickly as the processes of an imagi- nation difficult to sound or to hear . The apprehensions of the eyes render the ' sim- pler ' words ' concrete ' and their sound less ' interesting , ' that is ...
384. oldal
... sound like Homer syllable for syllable ( with inevitable differences and transpositions , of course ) , but the rooted sounds translate into modern . Shakespeare has an equiva- lent antiquity : ' No , Percy , thou art dust ... Fare thee ...
... sound like Homer syllable for syllable ( with inevitable differences and transpositions , of course ) , but the rooted sounds translate into modern . Shakespeare has an equiva- lent antiquity : ' No , Percy , thou art dust ... Fare thee ...
427. oldal
... sound is heard , and , in the case of the lowest sounds that may be produced , the motion of the plate is visible to the eye . When , however , the higher notes which the plate is competent to yield are sounded the motions of the plate ...
... sound is heard , and , in the case of the lowest sounds that may be produced , the motion of the plate is visible to the eye . When , however , the higher notes which the plate is competent to yield are sounded the motions of the plate ...
Tartalomjegyzék
PART ONEO that record could with a backward look | 13 |
notes for Her music to Pericles and for a graph of culture | 33 |
PART THREEAN ALPHABET OF SUBJECTS | 95 |
Copyright | |
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A. J. Arberry Aristotle Aristotle's Bacon beauty better bird blind body Boethius brain called Catullus cause character Comedy of Errors death definition of love desire doth dream E. G. Browne ears earth existence face Falstaff father Folio Gower grace Greek Hamlet hath hear heart heaven horse human Iago imagination intellect KING kiss lady language light lines live logic look lord Love's Lucretius matter means metaphysical mind nature never night object Othello Ovid passion perhaps Pericles philosopher Phoenix Plato play pleasure poems poet poetry Prince of Tyre Prologue propositions Quarto reason seen sense shadow Shakespeare sight simple sing song Sonnet Sonnet 59 soul sound speak Spinoza sweet tears tell thee Thersites thine eyes things thou thought thru Timaeus tongue translated true truth understanding verse voice William Shakespeare words writing