Shakspeare's Knowledge and Use of the BibleFrom the author's preface: "I am not aware that the attempt made in this small volume has been anticipated in any other. Even the notes of critics upon Shakespeare, superfluously full in pointing out his obligations, real or supposed, to secular authors, are singularly meagre in the references which they make to the Holy Scriptures. And yet how abundant is the room for such reference, and how much it may conduce to the mutual illustration of the two books, which as Christians and as Britons we should value most, will be seen, I trust, upon every page of the Second Part of the following dissertation." A reprint of the third edition of 1880, by Charles Wordsworth, then the Bishop of St. Andrews and Fellow of Winchester College. |
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Page 230
... 6 . Mr. Bowdler has not spared this fine passage , but he has allowed what follows to stand without * See below , Sect . 16 , p . 297 . curtailment . Oliver is speaking , in As you like 230 Shakspeare's Religious Principles and.
... 6 . Mr. Bowdler has not spared this fine passage , but he has allowed what follows to stand without * See below , Sect . 16 , p . 297 . curtailment . Oliver is speaking , in As you like 230 Shakspeare's Religious Principles and.
Page 356
... allowed to quote two authorities - one clerical and the other lay- not inferior , perhaps , upon a literary question , to any who have written in the English tongue : - ' As to the greatest part of our liturgy , there seems to be in it ...
... allowed to quote two authorities - one clerical and the other lay- not inferior , perhaps , upon a literary question , to any who have written in the English tongue : - ' As to the greatest part of our liturgy , there seems to be in it ...
Page 394
... allowed to study nature , and to cultivate his own moral being , in order that he might be ripe , ' § in God's good time - which proved to be a very early time -might be ' ripe , ' I say , for being gathered into a far more joyful and ...
... allowed to study nature , and to cultivate his own moral being , in order that he might be ripe , ' § in God's good time - which proved to be a very early time -might be ' ripe , ' I say , for being gathered into a far more joyful and ...
Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
CHAPTER I | 9 |
Of PoliticsPeace and | 15 |
Copyright | |
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On Shakspeare's Knowledge and Use of the Bible Charles Wordsworth, Bp. BP. No preview available - 2015 |
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allude allusion Antony and Cleopatra Bible Bishop blessing blood Bowdler character Christian Clown Comp Compare Coriolanus Cymbeline daughter death divine doth doubt Duke duty earth evil Exod Falstaff father fear give Gloster God's grace Hamlet hand hath heart heathen heaven Henry IV Holy Scripture Ibid instance Isaiah Johnson Julius Cæsar King Henry VI King Henry VIII King John King Lear King Richard King Richard III less Lord Luke Macbeth manner Matt Measure for Measure Merchant of Venice mercy mind mouth murder night Numbers occurs Othello passage Paul play poet poet's praise Prayer Book Prince Prince of Tyre Prov Queen quoted reference remarkable Romeo and Juliet says scene Sect sentiment Shak Shakspeare Shakspeare's Shylock soul speak speare speech Steevens teach Tempest thee things Timon of Athens Troilus and Cressida truth unto wicked words