Shakspere, Personal RecollectionsDigiCat, 2022 M09 16 - 182 pages In 'Shakspere, Personal Recollections' by John A. Joyce, readers are taken on a journey through the personal experiences and memories of the author with the works of William Shakespeare. The book delves into the literary analysis of Shakespeare's plays, offering unique insights and interpretations that shed new light on the timeless works. Joyce's writing style is eloquent and sophisticated, reflecting a deep understanding and appreciation for Shakespeare's literary genius. The book is a valuable addition to the study of Shakespeare's works, providing readers with a fresh perspective on the playwright's themes and characters. Set within the context of the Elizabethan era, Joyce's personal recollections offer a glimpse into the profound impact of Shakespeare's works on individuals and society at large. John A. Joyce, a renowned scholar in English literature, brings his expertise and passion for Shakespeare to 'Shakspere, Personal Recollections'. With years of research and study under his belt, Joyce offers readers a comprehensive and insightful analysis of Shakespeare's works. His personal connection to Shakespeare's plays shines through in the book, making it a compelling read for literature enthusiasts and scholars alike. I highly recommend 'Shakspere, Personal Recollections' to anyone interested in delving deeper into the world of Shakespearean literature. Joyce's unique perspective and scholarly approach make this book a must-read for those looking to enhance their understanding and appreciation of Shakespeare's timeless works. |
From inside the book
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... Divine Bard. There are many things in this volume that the ordinary mind will not understand, yet I only contract with the present and future generations to give rare and rich food for thought, and cannot undertake to furnish the reader ...
... Divine Bard. There are many things in this volume that the ordinary mind will not understand, yet I only contract with the present and future generations to give rare and rich food for thought, and cannot undertake to furnish the reader ...
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... divine understanding. He was an exemplification and consolidation of his own definition of greatness: "Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them." The poet finds in Shakspere a blooming garden ...
... divine understanding. He was an exemplification and consolidation of his own definition of greatness: "Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them." The poet finds in Shakspere a blooming garden ...
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... divine phrases, while virtue was winged with celestial plumes, soaring away into the heaven of peace and bliss. He was the matchless champion of stern morality, and the interpreter of universal reason. Shakspere was a multifarious man ...
... divine phrases, while virtue was winged with celestial plumes, soaring away into the heaven of peace and bliss. He was the matchless champion of stern morality, and the interpreter of universal reason. Shakspere was a multifarious man ...
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... Divine" William the harvest of all the ages. Shakspere's equipoise of mind, placidity of conduct and control of passion rendered him invulnerable to the shafts of envy, malice and tyranny, making him always master of the human midgets ...
... Divine" William the harvest of all the ages. Shakspere's equipoise of mind, placidity of conduct and control of passion rendered him invulnerable to the shafts of envy, malice and tyranny, making him always master of the human midgets ...
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... divine imagination, making the shrubs, vines and briers of life bloom into perpetual flowers of pleasure and beauty. With his mystic wand he mesmerized all, And peasants transformed to kings; While age after age in cottage and hall, He ...
... divine imagination, making the shrubs, vines and briers of life bloom into perpetual flowers of pleasure and beauty. With his mystic wand he mesmerized all, And peasants transformed to kings; While age after age in cottage and hall, He ...
Contents
the painter finds colors of heavenly hues the musician finds seraphic | |
CHAPTER X | |
CHAPTER XI | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XVII | |
CHAPTER XVIII | |
CHAPTER XIX | |
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Common terms and phrases
actors Antonio audience authors Bard beauty blood boys Brutus Burbage Cæsar called Cassius cheers Christian church Contents crown daughter death divine doth dream earth Elizabeth England exclaims eyes face fair father Field flowers fool forest gave girls give glory grand greatest Hamlet hand hath head hear heard heart heaven hills honor hour human Italy Juliet King ladies land leave light live lofty London look lords mankind mind morning moving murder nature never night once passed passion philosopher play poet Portia Prince Queen replies Romeo royal says seemed Shakspere Shylock sing sleep soul speak spirit stage stand stars Stratford sweet tavern tell theatrical thee thou thought thousand took town true turned wife wild William wonder young