 ... into the gayer divisions of his drama, and the moving tenderness that pervades its graver and more tragical portions, lift us unconsciously to the height where alone his brilliant exhibitions can prevail with our imaginations, —where alone we can...  History of Spanish Literature - Stran 483avtor: George Ticknor - 1891Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1850 - 642 strani
...prevail with our imaginations — where alone we can be interested and deluded, when we find ourselves in the mid-st, not only of such a confusion of the different...effort necessary in order to sustain it, we owe much of j It must not be supposed that the drama, though what distinguishes Calderon from his predecessors,... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1860 - 592 strani
...of his incidents, and more poetry in the structure and tendency of his dramas. To his elevated tone we owe much of what distinguishes Calderon from his...predecessors, and nearly all that is most individual in his merits and defects. In carrying out his theory of the national drama, he often succeeds and... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1863 - 764 strani
...of his incidents, and more poetry in the structure and tendency of his dramas. To his elevated tone we owe much of what distinguishes Calderon from his...predecessors, and nearly all that is most individual in his merits and defects. In carrying ont his theory of the national drama, he often succeeds and... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1864 - 758 strani
...prevail with our imaginations — where alone we can be interested and deluded, when we find ourselves in the midst, not only of such a confusion of the different...poetry. " To this elevated tone, and to the constant ef. fort necessary in order to sustain it, we owe much of what distinguishes Calderon from his predecessors,... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1875 - 638 strani
...prevail with our imaginations, — where alone we can be interested and deluded when we find ourselves in the midst not only of such a confusion of the different...order to sustain it, we owe much of what distinguishes Calderou from his predecessors, and nearly all that is most individual and characteristic in his separate... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - 566 strani
...prevail with our imaginations, —where alone we can be interested and deluded, when we find ourselves in the midst, not only of such a confusion of the different...individual and characteristic in his separate merits and effects. It makes him less easy, graceful, and natural than Lope. It imparts to his style a mannerism,... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1902 - 592 strani
...of his incidents, and more poetry in the structure and tendency of his dramas. To his elevated tone we owe much of what distinguishes Calderon from his...predecessors, and nearly all that is most individual in his merits and defects. In carrying out his theory of the national drama, he often succeeds and... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1850 - 572 strani
...with our imaginations, — where alone we can be interested and deluded, when we find ourselves in the midst, not only of such a confusion of the different...order to sustain it, we owe much of what distinguishes Calderou from his predecessors, and nearly all that is most individual and characteristic in his separate... | |
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