 In all the successive courses of lectures delivered by me, since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object to prove that, in all points, from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakespeare...  Proceedings - Page 219by Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1867Full view - About this book
 | 1840 - 824 pages
...since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object to prove, that in all points, from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his genius ; nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment as... | |
 | 1841 - 586 pages
...since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object to prove that, in all points, from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his genius ; nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment as... | |
 | 1866 - 956 pages
...which he enforced with manifold argument, is in effect that the judgment of Shakspeare is as great as his genius; " nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment as in its most exalted form." In arguing against those who at that time " were still trammelled with the notion of the Greek unities,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1849 - 400 pages
...to prove that in all points from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his genius, — nay, that his...in his judgment, as in its most exalted form. And the more gladly do I recur to this subject from the clear conviction, that to judge aright, and with... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1849 - 398 pages
...since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object, to prove that in all points from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his prenius, — nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 494 pages
...since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object, to prove that in all points from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his genius — nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 512 pages
...since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object, to prove that in all points from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his genius—nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment, as... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1858 - 508 pages
...since my first attempt at the Royal Institution, it has been, and it still remains, my object, to prove that in all points from the most important to the most minute, the judgment of Shakspeare is commensurate with his genius — nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1861 - 410 pages
...the eagle because it had not the dimensions of the swan.' The judgment of the poet, he contended, was commensurate with his genius—' nay, that his genius...itself in his judgment, as in its most exalted form.' Unquestionably, if Shakespeare disregarded the classic unities (as did his precursors of the English... | |
 | 1865 - 550 pages
...which he enforced with manifold argument, is in effect that the judgment of Shakspeare is as great as his genius ; " nay, that his genius reveals itself in his judgment as in its most exalted form." In arguing against those who at that time " were still trammelled with the notion of the Greek unities,... | |
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