...Sir Philip Sidney, in his " Defence of Poesie," VOL. IV. L has the same image. He writes, " Tragedy openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue." The same appropriation of thought will attach to the following lines of Tickell : " While the charm'd...

...Shakspearc. Sir Philip Sidney, in his " Defence of Poesie," has the same image. He writes, " Tragedy openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue" The same appropriation of thought will attach to the following lines of Tickell : *' While the charm'd...

...measure, whereto yet nothing can more open his eyes than to see his own actions contemptibly set forth ; so that the right use of comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed. And much less of the hiorh and excellent O tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that...

...Shakspeare. Sir Philip Sidney, in his " Defence of Poesie," has the same image. He writes, " Tragedy openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue," The same appropriation of thought will attach to the following lines of Tickell ; — " While the charm'd...

...glorious example to " these degenerate days." But in those annals are also to be found fit subjects for " the high and excellent tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the uleers that are covered with tissue ; that maketh kings fear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest...

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...measure, whereto yet nothing can more open his eyes than to see his own actions contemptibly set forth ; so that the right use of comedy will, I think, by...of the high and excellent tragedy, that openeth the wounds, and showcth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue ; that maketh kings fear to be tyrants,...

...truth has in his nature, no sooner seeth these men play their parts but wisheth them 'in pistrinum ;' so that the right use of comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed. And much less the hiyh and excellent tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showcth forth the ulcers that...

...nothing can more open his eyes, than to see his own actions contemptibly set forth. So that the right uso of comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed. And...forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue ; that makctli kings fear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest their tyrannical humours ; that, with stirring...

...Shakspeare. Sir Philip Sidney, in his "Defence of Poesie," has the same image. He writes, " Tragedy openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue." The same appropriation of thought will attach to the following lines of Tickell : While the charm'...