 Shakespeare had no such advantage; he came to London a needy adventurer and lived for a time by very mean employments. Many works of genius and learning have been performed in states of life that appear very little favourable to thought or to...  American Quarterly Review - Side 40redigert av - 1829Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Samuel Johnson - 1774 - 374 sider
...needy Adventurer, and lived for a Time by very mean Employments. Many Works of Genius and Learning have been performed in States of Life, that appear very little favourable to Thought «r to Enquiry ; fo many, tha.t he who confiders them is inclined to think that he fees Enterprife... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1788 - 346 sider
...needy adventurer, and lived for a time by very mean employments. Many works of genius and learning have been performed in states of life that, appear very little favourable to thought, or to inquiry : £0 many, that he who considers them, isinclined to think that he sees enterprize and perseverance... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1800 - 330 sider
...for a time by very mean employments. Many works of genius and learning have been performed in ftates of life that appear very little favourable to thought or to inquiry ; fo many, that he who conuders them is inclined to think that he fees enterprize and perfeverance... | |
 | John Blair Linn - 1802 - 196 sider
...discovers the vigour and imagination of the Poet without his numbers. " Many works of genius and learning, have been performed in states of life, that appear very little favourable to thought or inquiry: so many that he who considers them, is inclined to think that he sees enterprise and perseverance... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1803 - 494 sider
...have been performed in states of life that appear very litlle favourable to thought or to enquiry; so many, that he who considers them is inclined to think that he sees enterprize and perseverance predominating over all external agency, and bidding help and hindrance... | |
 | John Blair Linn - 1804 - 192 sider
...learning, have been performed in states of life, that appear very little favourable to thought or enquiry: so many, that he who considers them, is inclined to...and bidding help and hindrance vanish before them. The Genius of Shakespeare was not to be depressed by the weight of poverty, nor limited by the narrow... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1804 - 594 sider
...with other works of the same kind, Prefaceto Shakfpeare, p' 126, Many works of genius and learning have been performed in states of life, that appear very little favourable to thought -or to enquiry'; so many, that he who considers them, is inclined to think that he sees enterprise and perseverance... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1804 - 256 sider
...needy adventurer, and lived f9r a time by very mean employments. Many works of genius and of learning have been performed in states of life that appear very little favourable to thought or inquiry, so many, that he who considers them, is inclined to think that he sees enterprise and perseverance... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1806 - 376 sider
...needy adventurer, and lived for a time by very mean employments. Many works of genius and learning have been performed in states of life that appear very little favourable; to thought or to enquiry; so many, that he who considers them is inclined to think that he sees enterprize and perseverance... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 394 sider
...needy adventurer, and lived for a time by very mean employments. Many works of genius and learning have been performed in states of life, that appear very little favourable to thought or to enquiry ; so many, that he who considers them is inclined to think that he sees enterprize and perseverance... | |
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