Reflections Upon Theatrical Expression in Tragedy With a Proper Introduction
Reflections Upon Theatrical Expression in Tragedy With a Proper Introduction
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Reflections Upon Theatrical Expression in Tragedy With a Proper Introduction Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Reflections Upon Theatrical Expression in Tragedy With a Proper Introduction
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Why weeps your Coward Swords half out their Shells ? Why do you not all brandifh them like mine ? You fear to die, and yet dare talk of killing.
'Tis not difficult to fee what noble Em- ployment for the Altitudes of Pierre lies in fo narrow a Compafs ; in which the Limbs* [ 37 ] Limbs, we are fpeaking of, have nojmall Share : But this PafTage was chofen, pre- ferably to others, on account of that con- temptuous Addrefs to Renault, mark'd in Capitals.
The Italians have a Method of ex- preffing C...ontempt different from ours. By them it is done by waving the right Hand pretty near their own Face, and turning their Head afide from the Object they di- rect it to. Whether, as the Scene is laid in Italy, it would not be Merit in an English Actor to exprefs it in the Ita- lian Manner, is fubmitted to public Judgment ?
It may be objected, that, as this is the higheji Act of Contempt one Italian can mew to another, it ought to have been mitigated againft an old Man, as Re- nault was. But it mufl be remember- ed, that Pierre was not only warmed by the prefent Affront to himfelf, but had been alfo apprifed of Renault's villai- nous Attempt upon the Wife of his Friend.
What to read after Reflections Upon Theatrical Expression in Tragedy With a Proper Introduction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roger Pickering to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Why weeps your Coward Swords half out their Shells ? Why do you not all brandifh them like mine ? You fear to die, and yet dare talk of killing.
'Tis not difficult to fee what noble Em- ployment for the Altitudes of Pierre lies in fo narrow a Compafs ; in which the Limbs* [ 37 ] Limbs, we are fpeaking of, have nojmall Share : But this PafTage was chofen, pre- ferably to others, on account of that con- temptuous Addrefs to Renault, mark'd in Capitals.
The Italians have a Method of ex- preffing C...ontempt different from ours. By them it is done by waving the right Hand pretty near their own Face, and turning their Head afide from the Object they di- rect it to. Whether, as the Scene is laid in Italy, it would not be Merit in an English Actor to exprefs it in the Ita- lian Manner, is fubmitted to public Judgment ?
It may be objected, that, as this is the higheji Act of Contempt one Italian can mew to another, it ought to have been mitigated againft an old Man, as Re- nault was. But it mufl be remember- ed, that Pierre was not only warmed by the prefent Affront to himfelf, but had been alfo apprifed of Renault's villai- nous Attempt upon the Wife of his Friend.
What to read after Reflections Upon Theatrical Expression in Tragedy With a Proper Introduction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roger Pickering to read onlineMoreLess
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