Life's a Dream: The Great Theatre of the WorldJ. W. Parker & Son, 1856 - 229 páginas |
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Página 3
... doubt into the stronghold of belief ; from thence with un- disturbed tranquillity of soul , he beheld and portrayed the storms of the world ; to him human life was no longer a dark riddle . ' These two set the example ; many followed in ...
... doubt into the stronghold of belief ; from thence with un- disturbed tranquillity of soul , he beheld and portrayed the storms of the world ; to him human life was no longer a dark riddle . ' These two set the example ; many followed in ...
Página 22
... doubt , like so many other positions , it was very much what the holder was willing to make it . A member of the Military Order of Santiago , ( for in 1637 he had received this honour , ) Cal- deron had the opportunity of shewing in his ...
... doubt , like so many other positions , it was very much what the holder was willing to make it . A member of the Military Order of Santiago , ( for in 1637 he had received this honour , ) Cal- deron had the opportunity of shewing in his ...
Página 47
... doubt that to him was given a cheerful spirit , working joyously , and with no doubts nor misgivings , in that sphere which it found marked out for it . Doubtless that which the Schlegels affirm was true in respect of him ; the world's ...
... doubt that to him was given a cheerful spirit , working joyously , and with no doubts nor misgivings , in that sphere which it found marked out for it . Doubtless that which the Schlegels affirm was true in respect of him ; the world's ...
Página 48
... doubt he was , the most finished and accomplished probably that the world ever saw ; understanding the mechanism of dramatic con- struction better than it has ever been understood by any other . It is no doubt in this sense , and having ...
... doubt he was , the most finished and accomplished probably that the world ever saw ; understanding the mechanism of dramatic con- struction better than it has ever been understood by any other . It is no doubt in this sense , and having ...
Página 54
... doubt is , at the same time he is not quite so wealthy , nor yet of quite so un- bounded a prodigality , as might at first sight appear . His almond - trees , his phoenixes , his " flowers which are the the stars of earth , " and ...
... doubt is , at the same time he is not quite so wealthy , nor yet of quite so un- bounded a prodigality , as might at first sight appear . His almond - trees , his phoenixes , his " flowers which are the the stars of earth , " and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Life's a Dream: The Great Theatre of the World (Classic Reprint) Calderon De La Barca Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Life's a Dream: The Great Theatre of the World Richard Chenevix Trench,Pedro Calderon De La Barca Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration altogether Amnon appear assonants Astolfo Author autos Beau beauty Begg behold blank verse Calderon Calderon's plays CHARLES KINGSLEY Cheaper Edition Christian Church Clar Clotaldo comedy crown death Disc divine doth drama English Enter Estrella Exeter College flowers Foolscap Octavo genius give glory Goethe grace hand heaven History honour Husb JOHN OXENFORD JOHN WILLIAM DONALDSON king language late Fellow Life's a Dream Literature Lope de Vega Lord Madrid matter Mayor of Zalamea Molière monarch moral mourn mysteries never Notes and Memoir Oriel College Poems poet poetical poetry Post Octavo praise present pride Prince Published by John Pues reader religious rhyme Rich Roman Rosaura royal scene Schlegel Second Edition Shakespeare Siege of Breda Sigismund soul Spain Spanish stars theatre thee thine Third Edition thou tomb translation true truth unto verse Volumes wholly words World
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Página 132 - But with more of soul than it, I am grudged its liberty. And the beast was born, whose skin Scarce those beauteous spots and bars, Like to constellated stars, Doth from its great Painter win, Ere the instinct doth begin Of its fierceness and its pride, And its lair on every side It has measured far and nigh, While with better instinct I Am its liberty denied. Born the mute fish was also, Child of ooze and ocean s weed; Scarce a finny bark of speed To the surface brought, and lo!