 Shakespeare, worthily recited, would be better understood than on the stage. Then, in recitation, we escape the weariness of listening to poor performers, who, after all, fill up most of the time at the theatre. Recitation, sufficiently varied, so as...  An Address on Temperance - Pągina 60per William Ellery Channing - 1837 - 119 pąginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | 1837 - 1322 pągines
...the passions than recitation ; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspeare, worthily recited, would be better understood than...varied so as to include pieces of chaste wit as well as of pathos, beauty, and sublimity, is adapted to pur present intellectual progress, as much as the... | |
 | 1837 - 660 pągines
...the passions than recitation; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspcare, worthily recited, would be better understood than...varied so as to include pieces of chaste wit as well as of pathos, beauty, and sublimity, is adapted to our present intellectuul progress, as much as the... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1841 - 424 pągines
...the passions than recitation ; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspeare, worthily recited, would be better understood than...varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit, as well as of pathos, beauty, and sublimity, is adapted to our present intellectual progress, as much as the... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1841 - 424 pągines
...the passions than recitation ; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspeare, worthily recited, would be better understood than...varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit, as well as of pathos, beauty, and sublimity, is adapted to our present intellectual progress, as much as the... | |
 | Samuel Niles Sweet - 1843 - 324 pągines
...passions than recitation, but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. 3. Shakspeare, well recited, would be better understood than on the stage....varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit, as well as of pathos, beauty and sublimity, is adapted to our present intellectual progress, as much as the... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1843 - 686 pągines
...; but the latter brings out tho meaning of the author more. Shakspeare, worthily recited, would bo better understood than on the stage. Then, in recitation,...sufficiently varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit, of pathos, beauty, and sublimity, is adapted to our present intellectual progress, as much as the drama... | |
 | William Ellery Channing - 1845 - 424 pągines
...the passions than recitation ; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspeare, worthily recited, would be better understood than...varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit, as well as of pathos, beauty, and sublimity, is adapted to our present intellectual progress, as much as the... | |
 | C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 396 pągines
...the passions than recitation ; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspeare, worthily recited, would be better understood than...to poor performers ; who, after all. fill up most or the time at the theatre. Recitations, sufficiently varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit,... | |
 | C. P. Bronson - 1845 - 390 pągines
...than recitation; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspeare.worthilyrecited, would be better understood than on the stage. Then,...listening to poor performers; who, after all, fill up most or the time at the theatre. Recitations, sufficiently varied, so as to include pieces of chaste wit,... | |
 | Charles P. Bronson - 1845 - 438 pągines
...the passions than recitation ; but the latter brings out the meaning of the author more. Shakspearc. worthily recited, would be better understood than...weariness of listening to poor performers; who, after all, till up most or the time at the thontre. Recitations, sufficiently varied, so as to include pieces... | |
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