 | Octavius Gilchrist - 1808 - 74 pages
...hell, &c." And Sir Philip Sidney, in his " Defense of Poesie, 1589; when complaining of GorboduC* as " faulty both in place and time, the two necessary companions of all corporal actions;" adds, " but if it be so in Gorbodu^ how much more in all the rest ? where you shall have Asia of the... | |
 | 1808 - 546 pages
...hell, &c.' And Sir Philip Sidney, in his ' Defense of Poesie,* 1589; when complaining of Goibodue* as ' faulty both "in place and time, the two necessary companions of all corporal actions;' adds, ' but if it be so in Gorbodue, how much more in all the rest? where you shall have Asia of the... | |
 | 1821 - 724 pages
...state his reasons, which in no degree detract from the character of the poetry : " For it is faidty, both in place and time, the two necessary companions of all corporal actions. For where the stage should always represent but one place, and the uttermost time pre-supposed in it... | |
 | 1824 - 378 pages
...circumstances ; which grieves me, because it might not remain as an exact model of all tragedies. For it is faulty both in place and time — the two necessary companions of all corporal actions. For where the stage should always represent but one place, and the uttermost time pre-supposed in it... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1824 - 378 pages
...circumstances ; which grieves me, because it might not remain as an exact model of all tragedies. For it is faulty both in place and time — the two necessary companions of all corporal actions. For where the stage should always represent but one place, and the uttermost time pre-supposed in it... | |
 | 1824 - 378 pages
...circumstances ; which grieves me, because it might not remain as an exact model of all tragedies. For it is faulty both in place and time — the two necessary companions of all corporal actions. For where the stage should always represent but one place, and the uttermost time pre-supposed in it... | |
 | John Payne Collier - 1831 - 520 pages
...circumstances, which grieves me, because it might ' not remain as an exact model of all tragedies : for ' it is faulty both in place and time, the two necessary • companions of all corporal actions But if it be so in ' Gorboduc how much more in all the rest, where you ' shall have Asia of the one... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1841 - 436 pages
...soon afterwards inundated our theatres. The court-circle had never before listened to such an amazing novelty; and the poetic critic of that day pronounced...classical form the approval of some great moderns. RYMER, a stout Aristotelian, who has written on tragedy, was astonished to find " such a classical... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1841 - 476 pages
...soon afterward inundated our theatres. The court-circle had never before listened to such an amazing novelty ; and the poetic critic of that day pronounced...defiance by a swarm of dramatic bees, whose wild music • Warton has analyzed this drama in his History of English vol. iv., 178, Svo. It is iu the collection... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1855 - 482 pages
...soon afterward inundated our theatres. The court-circle had never before listened to such an amazing novelty; and the poetic critic of that day pronounced...defiance by a swarm of dramatic bees, whose wild music • Warton has analyzed this drama in his History of English Poetryf vol. iv., 178, 8vo. It is in the... | |
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... very defectious in the circumstances, which grieveth me, because it might not remain as an exact model of all tragedies. For it is faulty both in place and time, the two necessary companions of all corporal actions. 
