 of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly all his other literary contemporaries, as well as the greatest of them all, and when we allow for the frequency of hyperbole in such praises at that time, which prevented them from being what they would...  History of Spanish Literature - Stran 111avtor: George Ticknor - 1891Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1850 - 634 strani
...find no proof that it was either intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...may perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he speaks of Lope, which shows, that, without overrating his own merits and claims, he was not... | |
 | Francis Bowen - 1850 - 738 strani
...find no proof that it was either intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...may perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he speaks of Lope, which shows, that, without overrating his own merits and claims, he was not... | |
 | George Ticknor - 1854 - 590 strani
...intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider t'as good-nature of Cervantes, which made him prai?e to excess nearly all his other literary contemporaries, as well as the greatest of them all, and when wo allow for the frequency of hyperbole in such prp/lses at that time, which prevented them from being... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1864 - 758 strani
...kindly. On the contrary, when we consider^the. good nature of Cervantes, which made hkii praise lo excess nearly all his other literary contemporaries,...may perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he speaks of Lope, which shows that, without overrating his own merits and claims, he was not... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1864 - 758 strani
...excess nearly all his other literary contemporaries, AS we]I as the greatest of them a\\, a.>a 4 *\ J allow for the frequency of hyperbole in such praises...may perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he speaks of Lope, which shows that, without overrating- his own merits and claims, he was not... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1864 - 780 strani
...no proof that it was either intimate or kind ly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...contemporaries, as well as the greatest of them all, and when we 698 BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL MISCELLANIES. allow for the frequency of hyperbole in such praises at... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1875 - 708 strani
...find no proof that it was either intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...prevented them from being what they would now be, we may 65 4 BIOGRAPHICAL AND perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he speaks of Lope, which... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1903 - 720 strani
...find no proof that it was either intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...frequency of hyperbole in such praises at that time, which pi evented them from being what they would now be, we may 55* perceive an occasional coolness in his... | |
 | 1850 - 642 strani
...find no proof that it was either intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...may perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he speaks of Lope, which shows, that, without overrating his own merits and claims, he was not... | |
 | 1850 - 554 strani
...find no proof that it was either intimate or kindly. On the contrary, when we consider the good nature of Cervantes, which made him praise to excess nearly...may perceive an occasional coolness in his manner, when he «peaks of Lope, which shows, that, without overrating his own merits and claims, he was not... | |
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