 | 1774 - 592 páginas
...appcr.is to us to be the higheit burlefque, on them would Have made no fort of impreflion. We rauft not wonder at this, in an age when courage, devotion, and ignorance, compofed the character of European manners ; when the knight going to a tournament firft invoked his... | |
 | several hands - 1774 - 596 páginas
...appears to us to be the highell burlefque, on them would have made no fort of impreffion. Wè mu ft not wonder at this, in an , age when courage, devotion, and ignorance, compofed the character , of European manners ; when the knight going to a tournament firft invoked... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1774 - 654 páginas
...what appears to us to be the higheft burlefque, on them would have made no fort of impreflion. We muft not wonder at this, in an age when courage, devotion, and ignorance, compofed the character of European manners ; when the knight going to a tournament, firft invoked his... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1790 - 670 páginas
...what appears to us to be the higheft burlefque, on them would have made no fort of impreffion. We muft not wonder at this, in an age when courage, devotion, and ignorance, compofed the charafter of European manners ; when the knight going to a tornament, firft invoked his... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1793 - 570 páginas
...what appears to us to be the higheft burlefque, on them would have made no fort of impreffion. We muft not wonder at this, in an age when courage, devotion, and ignorance, compofed the character of European manners ; when the knight going to a tornament, firft invoked his... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1793 - 594 páginas
...what appears to us to be the higheft burlefque, on them would have made no fort of impreffion. We muft not wonder at this, in an age when courage, devotion, and ignorance, compoled the character of European manners ; when the knight going to a tornament, firft invoked his... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1811 - 510 páginas
...at least they were persuaded that the solemnity of the subject covered or excused all incongruities. They had no just idea of decorum, consequently but...ignorance, composed the character of European manners ; when the knight going to a tournament, first invoked his God, then his mistress, and afterwards proceeded... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1813 - 564 páginas
...at least they were persuaded that the solemnity of the subject covered or excused all incongruities. They had no just idea of decorum, consequently but...impression. We must not wonder at this, in an age wjien courage, devotion, and ignorance, composed the character of European manners; when the knight... | |
 | William Kennedy - 1818 - 524 páginas
...these exhibitions; neither did the actors or the spectators see any impropriety in the scenery : and what appears to us to be the highest burlesque, on them would have made no sort of impression: nor are we entitled to view them in the light of buffooneries. The people scarce knew any other history... | |
 | William Kennedy - 1818 - 524 páginas
...these exhibitions ; neither did the actors or the spectators see any impropriety in the scenery : and what appears to us to be the highest burlesque, on them would have made no sort of impression : nor are we entitled to view them in the light of buffooneries. The people scarce knew any other history... | |
| |
Neither the writers nor the spectators saw the impropriety, nor paid a separate attention to the comick and the serious part of these motley scenes ; at least they were persuaded that the solemnity of the subject covered or excused all incongruities.... 
