| Nathaniel Holmes - 1867 - 670 pągines
...all the same as not to be known : " Read him, therefore, and again and again : And, if then, you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him." It is certainly conceivable, that a mind like his should care but little for any lustre that might... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1867 - 706 pągines
...readers " as to Shakspere generally : " Bead him, therefore ; and again, and again : and if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him." * Has'itt. r PERSONS REPRESENTED. LEAR, King of Britain. Appears, Act I. sc. 1 ; sc. 4 ; so. 5. Act... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1867 - 938 pągines
...first collected edition of Shakspere, truly say, — " Read him »gain and again ; and if then you do arrest, I would send for certain of my creditors : And yet, to say the truth To love Shakspere best is best to understand him. And yet, from the <Ufi of Rymer, who described Othello... | |
| Nathaniel Holmes - 1867 - 636 pągines
...like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him." So Heming and Condell would " leave you to other of his Friends, whom, if you need, can be your guides ; if you need them not, you can leade yourselves and others ; and such readers " they... | |
| Charles Knight - 1868 - 570 pągines
...great Variety of Readers,' say — " Read him therefore ; and again, and again : and, if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him." • • Lectures on Dramatic Literature,' Black's Translation, vol. ii. p. 103* This was advice that... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1869 - 1046 pągines
...enough, both to draw, and hold you : for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be loft. Reade e wounds become hard-favour'd death, Speak to thy father, ere thou yield th furely you are in fome manifeft danger, not to vnderftand him. And fo we leaue you to other of his... | |
| Henry Brown (of Newington Butts.) - 1870 - 310 pągines
...the first folio of his dramatic works, to " read him therefore again and again, and if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him."* If such a request was made for the Plays, how much more necessary is it for the Sonnets, which are... | |
| Henry Brown (of Newington Butts.) - 1870 - 308 pągines
...the first folio of his dramatic works, to " read him therefore again and again, and if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him."* If such a request was made for the Plays, how much more necessary is it for the Sonnets, which are... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1871 - 996 pągines
...more lie hid, than it could be lost. Read him, therefore; and again, and again: and if then you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger not to understand him. And so we leave you to othet of his Friends, whom if you need, can be your guides: if you need them not, you can lead yourselves... | |
| Francis Fisher Broune - 1873 - 544 pągines
...more lie hid, than it could be lost. Read him, therefore ; and again, and again ; and then if you do not like him, surely you are in some manifest danger,...you to other of his friends, whom if you need, can be your guides ; if you need them not, you can lead yourselves, and other*. And such readers we wish... | |
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