On Shakespeare's knowledge and use of the Bible |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 33
Page v
... MY CHILDREN: 1N THE HOPE AND WITH THE AIM THAT THEY MAY GROW UP READERS AND LOVERS OF SHAKSPEARE AS THE BOOK OF MAN; BUT, STILL MORE, READERS AND LOVERS OF THE BIBLE AS THE WORD OF GOD. .' - am not aware that the attempt made in.
... MY CHILDREN: 1N THE HOPE AND WITH THE AIM THAT THEY MAY GROW UP READERS AND LOVERS OF SHAKSPEARE AS THE BOOK OF MAN; BUT, STILL MORE, READERS AND LOVERS OF THE BIBLE AS THE WORD OF GOD. .' - am not aware that the attempt made in.
Page vii
... within the title and proper scope of my design; and that it will be found to contain little which can be new or interesting to older and more advanced readers ; who may, therefore, if they think fit, pass it over: PREFACE.
... within the title and proper scope of my design; and that it will be found to contain little which can be new or interesting to older and more advanced readers ; who may, therefore, if they think fit, pass it over: PREFACE.
Page viii
... reader, in the hope that they may give him some portion of the pleasure which I have derived from them myself. In the meantime, I am fully conscious that the available material for both Parts of the work is far from'being exhausted.- As ...
... reader, in the hope that they may give him some portion of the pleasure which I have derived from them myself. In the meantime, I am fully conscious that the available material for both Parts of the work is far from'being exhausted.- As ...
Page 2
... reader of the Word of God ; and that he has turned this reading to far more and far better account than any of his critics would seem to have suspected, or at all events has yet attempted to point out. His marvellous knowledge of the ...
... reader of the Word of God ; and that he has turned this reading to far more and far better account than any of his critics would seem to have suspected, or at all events has yet attempted to point out. His marvellous knowledge of the ...
Page 3
... readers will consider it beneath him to follow an example, set by an authority so highly, so justly, and so universally esteemed. ' He was indeed honest,' says his friend Ben Jonson, ' and of an open and free nature."|' Upon such ...
... readers will consider it beneath him to follow an example, set by an authority so highly, so justly, and so universally esteemed. ' He was indeed honest,' says his friend Ben Jonson, ' and of an open and free nature."|' Upon such ...
Contents
3 | |
9 | |
32 | |
51 | |
Of Shakspearer Religious Principles and Sentiments | 100 |
0f Diligence Sobriety and Chastity 22 1 | 234 |
Of Humility Contentment and Resignation 2 4 2 | 242 |
0f Holy Scripture the Christian Ministry | 259 |
Of PoliticsPeace and War 2 76 | 287 |
derived from | 310 |
5 | 332 |
GENERAL INDEX | 357 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act Sc allude allusion Angels Antony Antony and Cleopatra battle of Agincourt Bible Bishop blessing blood Bowdler character Christian Cleopatra Clown Compare confirmed daughter death divine doth doubt Duke duty evil Exod father fear figure find fire first give Gloster God’s grace Hamlet hand hast hath heart heathen Heaven Henry IV Henry VIII Holy Scripture instance Isaiah Johnson King Henry VI King Henry VIII King Lear King Richard King Richard II less Lord Luke Malone manner Matt mean Measure for Measure mercy mind mouth murder night occurs omitted Othello passage Paul peace play poet poet’s Prayer Book Prince Prov Queen quoted reader reference reflection remarkable repentance Romeo says scene Sect sentiment Shak Shakspeare Shakspeare’s soul speak speare speech spirit Steevens teach testifies thee things thought Timon Timon of Athens truth unto Warburton wicked words