 So to see Lear acted - to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night, has nothing in it but what is painful and disgusting.  Miscellanies - Page 48by Stephen Collins - 1842 - 308 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Charles Lamb - 1884 - 830 pages
...belong to history, — to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which...to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night, has nothing in it but what is... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald - 1885 - 304 pages
...belong to history — to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which...to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night, has nothing in it but what is... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1885 - 296 pages
...belong to history, — to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which...to see an old man tottering about the stage with a •walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night, has nothing in it but what... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald - 1885 - 312 pages
...belong to history — to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which...to see Lear acted — to see an old man tottering I about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night, has... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1885 - 448 pages
...belong to history, — to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which...reading. So to see Lear acted, — to see an old man totterirg about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night,... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald - 1885 - 304 pages
...belong to history — to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which is present to our minds in the reading. .rrrk>. see_an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters... | |
 | 1886 - 152 pages
...on the stage. To see Lear acted—to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night has nothing in it tut what is painful and disgusting. We want to take him into shelter and relieve him. But the Lear... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1888 - 442 pages
...to belong to history,—to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that which...present to our minds in the reading. So to see Lear acted,—to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1891 - 282 pages
...to belong to history, to something past and inevitable, if it has anything to do with time at all. The sublime images, the poetry alone, is that ' which...to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night, has nothing in it but what is... | |
 | Edward Tompkins McLaughlin - 1893 - 284 pages
...have felt the truthful soul.] From the Essay on the Fitness of Shakespeare's Plays for Representation. So to see Lear acted — to see an old man tottering about the stage with a walking-stick, turned out of doors by his daughters in a rainy night — has nothing in it but what... | |
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