...disciples. And yet one must say of him, as Emerson, in a memorable sentence, does of Shakespere, " A good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakespere's. We are still out of doors." The outward features of the Dean's career, his place of birth,...

...Men, nations, poets, artisans, women, all have worked for him, and he enters into their labors." " A good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakespeare's. We are are still out of doors. For executive faculty, for creation, Shakespeare is unique"...

...category of eminent authors as he is out of the crowd. He is inconceivably wise ; the others, conceivably. A good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakspeare's. We are still out of doors. For executive faculty, for creation, Shakspeare is unique....

...category of eminent authors as he is out of the crowd. He is inconceivably wise ; the others conceivably. A good reader can in a sort nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakespeare's. He is still out of doors.' V. The extracts we have given within the limited compass...

...of eminent authors, as he is out of the crowd. He is inconceivably wise ; the others, conceivably. A good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakespeare's. We are still out of doors. For executive faculty, for creation, Shakespeare is unique....

...of eminent axithors, as he is out of the crowd. He is inconceivably wise ; the others, conceivably. A good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakespeare's. We are still out of doors. For executive faculty, 'for creation, Shakespeare is unique....

...and eligibility to free, arouse, dilate."* What shall be said of Shakspere's radiation through art of the ultimate truths of conscience and of conduct...attenuate Shakspere to a theory. He is careful that we * Whitman. Democratic Vistas, p. 67. shall not thus lose our true reward ; " The secrets of Nature...

...and eligibility to free, arouse, dilate." * What shall be said of Shakspere's radiation through art of the ultimate truths of conscience and of conduct...shall not thus lose our true reward ; " The secrets of * Whitman. Democratic Vistas, p. 67Nature have not more gift in taciturnity." * Shakspere does not...

...; ... no veins, no curiosities : ... no mannerist is he," adding, with rare felicity of expression, "a good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence ; but not into Shakespeare's. We are still out of doors." (" representative Men.") Schiller protests against the notion...

...of eminent authors, as he is out of the crowd. He is inconceivably wise ; the others, conceivably. A good reader can, in a sort, nestle into Plato's brain, and think from thence; but not into Shakspeare's. We are still out of doors. For executive faculty, for creation, Shakspeare is unique....