| Mark Rose - 1993 - 200 páginas
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| J. C. D. Clark - 1994 - 292 páginas
...there was a rational esteem for what had been long tested and long approved. Consequently, 'The poet, of whose works I have undertaken the revision, may...the privilege of established fame and prescriptive veneration.'77 Yet Johnson's project for the vernacular was, in its own terms, not a success. Arthur... | |
| Charles H. Hinnant - 1994 - 272 páginas
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| Jean I. Marsden - 1995 - 214 páginas
...longer a near contemporary but an honored figure from the almost distant past. In the words of Johnson, "he has long outlived his century, the term commonly fixed as the test of literary merit" and thus "may begin to assume the dignity of an ancient."4 Attaining the rank of "ancient" placed Shakespeare... | |
| Robert D. Spector - 1997 - 272 páginas
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| Joanna Gondris - 1998 - 428 páginas
...begins by underscoring that Shakespeare should command a status as an ancient, not a modern: "The Poet, of whose works I have undertaken the revision, may...of established fame and prescriptive veneration," 659. By characterizing Shakespeare as a "Poet," rather than a playwright, Johnson is also moving to... | |
| Laurie Rozakis - 1999 - 380 páginas
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| Andrew Bennett - 1999 - 268 páginas
...been most considered, and what is most considered is best understood'. Shakespeare, Johnson asserts, 'has long outlived his century, the term commonly fixed as the test of literary merit'.78 Having outlived 'personal allusions, local customs, or temporary opinions', the 'effects... | |
| James S. Malek - 2001 - 484 páginas
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| Trevor Thornton Ross - 1998 - 412 páginas
...recognition of an author who, by having "gained and kept the favour of his countrymen," could heroically "assume the dignity of an ancient, and claim the privilege...of established fame and prescriptive veneration," as if Shakespeare's canonization were a symbolic gesture much like a ritual of laureation.48 Above... | |
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