 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1904 - 718 páginas
...Sallust of his best orations." [Ibid.] NO REASON WHY WOMEN SHOULD NOT WRITE PLAYS AS WELL AS MEN " Plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women, Learning," & she instances unlearned Shakspear having better pleased the world than Jonson's works... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1904 - 710 páginas
...Sallust of his best orations." [Ibid.] NO REASON WHY WOMEN SHOULD NOT WRITE PLAYS AS WELL AS MEN " Plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women, Learning," & she instances unlearned Shakspear having better pleased the world than Jonson's works... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1904 - 686 páginas
...Sallust of his best orations." [Ibid.] NO REASON WHY WOMEN SHOULD NOT WRITE PLAYS AS WELL AS MEN " Plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women, Learning," & she instances unlearned Shakspear having better pleased the world than Jonson's works... | |
 | Sir John Collings Squire - 1921 - 232 páginas
...of knowledge, of whatsoever sort as well as they : I'll only say as I have to such and before, that Plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women, that is Learning ; we all know that the immortal Shakespeare's Plays (who was not guilty of much more of this than often falls... | |
 | Ohio State University - 1928 - 412 páginas
...the poet before writing has looked into his 11 Mrs. Helm, Preface to The Dutch Lover: "Plays have no room for that which is men's great advantage over women, that is learning. . . We all know that the immortal Shakespeare's plays. . . have better pleased the world than Jonson's works.... | |
 | Elinor Jones - 1979 - 68 páginas
...women, having equal education with men, were not as capable of knowledge as they, I'll only say that plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women: that is, learning. Therefore I have studied to make this play as entertaining as I could, which, whether I have been successful... | |
 | H. B. Nisbet, Claude Rawson - 2005 - 978 páginas
...Jonson's works' precisely because Shakespeare (unlike Jonson) did not have much Greek or Latin - indeed 'was not guilty of much more of this than often falls to women's share'. The 'musty rules of unity' derived from classical literature were useless, according to Behn: 'methinks',... | |
 | Marianne Novy - 1990 - 276 páginas
...The Dutch Lover (1673), Aphra Behn used Shakespeare's supposed lack of learning to her own advantage: "Plays have no great room for that which is men's...share) have better pleas'd the world than Johnson's works."5 Other early women writers, if less explicit about linking Shakespeare's achievements to their... | |
 | Marilyn L. Williamson - 1990 - 380 páginas
...capable of knowledge, of whatever sort as well as they: I'l only say as I have touch'd before, that Plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women, that is learning" (1:224). Proof of this assertion is that Shakespeare's plays please more than the learned Jonson's,... | |
 | Kevin Pask - 1996 - 238 páginas
...female authorship of plays by demystifying the claims of male authors to the province of Learning: Plays have no great room for that which is men's great...Shakespeare's Plays (who was not guilty of much more of this [learning] than often falls to women's share) have better pleas'd the World than Johnson's works, though... | |
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I'll only say as I have touched before, that plays have no great room for that which is men's great advantage over women, that is learning; we all well know that the immortal Shakespeare's plays (who was not guilty of much more of this than often falls... 
