| Bemerkung(en): |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 444-447) and index Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web CONTENTS; GENERAL EDITOR'S PREFACE; PREFACE; INTRODUCTION; 1 Piety overcomes anger, [1687]; 2 The rules of decorum, 1710; 3 Truly great and truly Roman, 1721; 4 Not only the Spirit, but Manners, of the Romans, 1723; 5 Much my Favourite, 1730; 6 Reasoning up to the Truth of History, 1733; 7 Bred in the court of Nero, 1746; 8 Ill calculated for representation, 1755; 9 The petty cavils of petty minds, 1765; 10 The good sense and shrewd wit of Mencnius, 1765-85; 11 Heroism of a savage kind, 1774; 12 He becomes a man, at last, 1775; 13 The solemn should be kept apart from the ludicrous, 1784 14 Neither base nor treacherous, 179115 Scarce a master of numbers, 1792; 16 Rough, unpleasant, and perhaps disgusting character, 1795; 17 Those virtuous tribunes, 1796; 18 He vomits blasphemy, 1811; 19 Shakspeare's merry humour, 1815; 20 Severe sublimity of his character, 1817; 21 Pretensions, arrogance, and absurdity, 1817; 22 Philosophic impartiality, 1818-19; 23 Hazlitt's concentrated venom, 1818; 24 To one class of persons only is he proud, 1824; 25 The very spirit of classical antiquity, 1832; 26 The grandeur of sculpture, 1837-9; 27 Stern, contemptuous, and unpopular, 1840 28 Rottenness of popular rule, 184629 The stuff of a great general, 1849; 30 So finely blended, 1851; 31 Great virtues as well as great faults, 1855; 32 Virgilia, perfect type of wife and mother, 1855-94; 33 A play of arguments and intercessions, 1856; 34 Class-aggrandizement, 1863; 35 His virtues and his faults to extremes, 1863; 36 Incarnated, uncompromising feudalism, 1871; 37 His towering arrogance, 1872; 38 False to himself, 1873; 39 The man rises with his fall, 1875; 40 Partizan feelings and acts, 1876; 41 The pure embodiment of the aristocratic principle, 1876 42 The grandest woman in Shakspcre, 187743 Still a mystery, 1877; 44 Coriolanus' two sides, good and bad, 1880; 45 Volumnia Victrix, 1880; 46 Mary Arden Shakespeare as Volumnia, 1886; 47 Volumnia's self-control and fiery impulsiveness, 1887; 48 Tragic through his virtues, 1887; 49 A vindication of natural law, 1889; 50 Patrician Rome has conquered, 1889; 51 A pride Titanic, 1891; 52 A very inferior Satan, 1893; 53 A passionate excess of inherently noble traits, 1894; 54 A gigantic will and character, 1896; 55 War as a gigantic duel, 1896; 56 The subtle sin of egoism, 1898 57 An autocratically-minded poet, 189958 The greatest of Shakespear's comedies, 1903; 59 A noble, even a lovable, being, 1904; 60 Shakespeare the Nemesis, 1905; 61 The sin of pride, 1906; 62 The basest of human creatures, 1907; 63 The victim of his own passion, 1910; 64 One of the greatest of Shakespeare's creations, 1911; 65 A huge boy, 1912; 66 Only ward-politics, 1913; 67 An uncowardly Pistol, 1922; 68 The statue of a demi-god cast in bronze, 1922; 69 Plato's man of impulse, 1922; 70 The golden silence of Virgilia, 1922; 71 His ungovernable tongue, 1922 72 Volumnia's false idea of greatness, 1924 |
