...yes — if you choose — in opposition to the " curled darlings." TALBOYS. Yet Coleridge has said it would be " something monstrous to conceive this...Venetian girl falling in love with a veritable Negro." NORTH. • Coleridge almost always thought, felt, wrote, and spoke finely, as a Critic — but may...

...No doubt Desdemoiiii saw Othello's visage in his mind ; yet, as we are constituted, and most surely as an English audience was disposed in the beginning...disproportionateness, a want of balance, in Desdemona, which Shakspeare does not appear to have in the least contemplated. Ib. Brabantio's speech: — This accident...

...yes — if you choose — in opposition to the " curled darlings." TALBOYS. Yet Coleridge has said ion, are pure pieces of wit, and full of the most...exalted pleasantry." (P. 120.) " Hobbes defines La NORTH. Coleridge almost always thought, felt, wrote, and spoke finely, as a Critic — but may I venture,...

...Why, yes — if you choose — in opposition to the "curled darlings." Talboys. Yet Coleridge has said it would be " something monstrous to conceive this...Venetian girl falling in love with a veritable Negro." North. Coleridge almost always thought, felt, wrote, and spoke finely, as a Critic — but may I venture,...

...yes — if you choose — in opposition to the " curled darlings." TALBOYS. Yet Coleridge has said it would be " something monstrous to conceive this...Venetian girl falling in love with a veritable Negro." NORTH. Coleridge almost always thought, felt, wrote, and spoke finely, as a Critic — but may I venture,...

...yes — if you choose — in opposition to the " curled darlings." TALBOYS. Yet Coleridge has said it would be " something monstrous to conceive this...Venetian girl falling in love with a veritable Negro." NORTH. Coleridge almost always thought, felt, wrote, and spoke finely, as a Critic — but may I venture,...

...know. No doubt Desdemona saw Othello's visage in his mind ; yet, as we are constituted, and most surely as an English audience was disposed in the beginning...disproportionateness, a want of balance, in Desdemona, 'which Shakspeare does not appear to have in the least contemplated. Ib. Brabantio's speech :— This accident...

...know. No doubt Desdemona saw Othello's visage in his mind ; yet, as we are constituted, and most surely as an English audience was disposed in the beginning...disproportionateness, a want of balance, in Desdemona, which Shakspeare does not appear to have in the least contemplated. Ib. Brabantio's speech : — This accident...

...know. No doubt Desdemona saw Othello's visage in his mind ; yet, as we are constituted, and most surely as an English audience was disposed in the beginning...conceive this beautiful Venetian girl falling in love wilh a veritable negro. It would argue a disproporlionateness, a M'ant of balance, in Desdemona, which...

...English audience was disposed in the beginning1 of the seventeenth century, it would be something1 monstrous to conceive this beautiful Venetian girl...disproportionateness, a want of balance, in Desdemona, which Shakespeare does not appear to have in the least contemplated." The character of Othello, direct and...