. William Shakespeare; poeta, drammaturgo e uomo . vera curiosità da prendere nel soggetto, i dischi da cui solo una memoria satis-fabbrica avrebbe potuto essere costruita scomparso. Al tempo della dequità di Shakespeares, la corrispondenza non politica è stata conservata raramente, diari elaborati non erano la moda, e nessuno, tranne in semi-apocrifo collezioni di giubbotti, pensato che vale la pena, mentre per registrare molti dei dire-ings e doings, o di delineare a qualsiasi lunghezza thecharatters, di attori e drammatisti, in modo che sia in generale per il più meritato incidente che particolareggidi interesse rispetto

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. William Shakespeare; poet, dramatist, and man . real curiosity to be taken inthe subject, the records from which alone a satis-factory memoir could have been constructed haddisappeared. At the time of Shakespeares decease, non-political correspondence was rarely preserved, elaborate diaries were not the fashion, and no one, excepting in semi-apocryphal collections of jests, thought it worth while to record many of the say-ings and doings, or to delineate at any length thecharacters, of actors and dramatists, so that it isgenerally by the merest accident that particularsof interest respecting them have been recovered. MARRIAGE AND LONDON 79 History, tradition, contemporary judgments scat-tered through a wide range of books and succeededby a Centurie of Prayse, the fruits of the criticalscholarship of the last half-century, the Record inthe Stationers Register taken in connection withthe dates of the first representations of the differentplays; and, finally, the study of Shakespeares workas a whole, have, however, gone a long way toward. THE PATH TO SHOTTERY.Kissing-gate in foreground. making good the absence of voluminous biographicmaterial. Enough remains to make the story ofthe poets career connected and intelligible, therecord of his growth as an artist clear and deeplysignificant, and the history of his spiritual develop-ment legible and of absorbing interest. The kind of occupation which fell to Shake-speares hands during the five years of his adoles- 8o WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE cence between 1577 and 1582 is a matter of minorinterest; the education of sense and imaginationwhich he received during that impressionableperiod is a matter of supreme interest. That heearly formed the habit of exact observation hiswork shows in places innumerable. No detail ofnatural life escaped him; the plays are not onlysaturated with the spirit of nature, but they areaccurate calendars of natural events and phenom-ena ; they abound in the most exact descriptionsof those details of landsc

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectshakesp
• bookyear1901