...I might say, an established opinion, that Shakspeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be 'a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties.' How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...I might say, an established opinion, that Shakspeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be "a wild, irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...Imight say, an established opinion, that Shakspeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be " a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...might say an established — opinion that Shakespeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be "a wild irregular genius in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties." How long may it be before this misconception passes away and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...disgusted and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Shakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius "in whom great faults...disproportionate subjects as the faults and beauties of a great Richard Burbage, from the portrait in Duliuich Gallery painted by himself. genius. To set off the former...

...disgusted and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Shakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius " in whom great faults...disproportionate subjects as the faults and beauties of a great Richard Burbage, from the portrait in Dulwich Gallery painted by himself. genius. To set off the former...

...for among us it is a common opinion that Shakespeare is 'justly praised when he is pronounced to be a wild irregular genius in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties.' How long may it be before this misconception passes away and it becomes universally acknowledged that...

...which he pleases, be moved by words, or in spite of them, be disgusted and overcome their disgust. 5 I have often thought that the vulgar misconception...balance such disproportionate subjects as the faults and 10 beauties of a great genius. To set off the former with any fairness against the latter, the pain...

...disgusted and overcome their disgust. I have often thought that the vulgar misconception of Shakspeare, as of a wild irregular genius " in whom great faults...really true, applied to Chapman. But there is no scale fay which to balance such disproportionate subjects as the faults and beauties of a great genius. To...

...might say, an established opinion, that Shakespeare is justly praised when he is pronounced to be ' a wild irregular genius, in whom great faults are compensated by great beauties.' How long may it be before this misconception passes away, and it becomes universally acknowledged that...