...am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr. Addison, while I sate by him, to see this scene acted, made the same observation, asking with some surprize, if I thought Hamlet should be in so violent a passion with the Ghost, which, tho'...

...am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr. Addison, while I sate by him, to see this scene acted, made the same observation, asking with some surprize, if I thought Hamlet should be in so violent a passion with the Ghost, which, tho'...

...instance, because the late Mr. Addison, while 1 sat by him, to »ee the scene acted, made tae *ame us crime; and to be impudent in foreswearing the fact,...shame in committing the fault." GREENE. ** I ne'er it bad not provoked him ? for yon mij observe in this beautiful speech, the passion never rises beyond...

...was all the while (as Shakspeare terms it) tearing a passion into rags. I am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr...observe, that in this beautiful speech the passion never -ises beyond an almost breathless astonishment, or an impatience limited by filial reverence, to inquire...

...was all the while (as Shakspeare terms it) tearing a passion into rags. I am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr...Hamlet should be in so violent a passion with the gho«t, which, though it might have astonished, had not provoked him ? For you may observe, that in...

...am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr. Addison, while I sate by him, to see this scene acted, made the same observation, asking me with some surprize, if I thought Hamlet should be in so violent a passion with the Ghost, which tho' it might...

...all the while, as Shakspeare terms it, ' tearing a passion into rags.' I am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr....had not provoked him ; for you may observe, that in his beautiful speech the passion never rises beyond an almost breathless astonishment, or an impatience...

...all the while, as Shakspeare terms it, ' tearing a passion into rags.' I am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr....had not provoked him ; for you may observe, that in his beautiful speech the passion never rises beyond an almost breathless astonishment, or an impatience...

...all the while, as Shakspeare terms it, ' tearing a passion into rags'. I am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr. Addison, while I sat by him to see the scene acted, made the same observation, asking me with some surprise if I thought Hamlet ' should...

...all the while, as Shakspeare terms it, ' tearing a passion into rags.' I am the more bold to offer you this particular instance, because the late Mr...had not provoked him. For you may observe that in his beautiful speech, the passion never rises beyond an almost breathless astonishment, or an impatience...