| Rolf Soellner - Drama - 1972 - 488 pages
...because it explains why he is slighted by his former admirers. This author proves That no man is the lord of anything, Though in and of him there be much consisting,...Till he communicate his parts to others ; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them formed in th' applause Where th'are extended ; who,... | |
| Hans-Jürgen Weckermann - Literary Criticism - 1978 - 380 pages
...überragenden Bedeutung von Kommunikation im menschlichen Leben betrachtet werden darf: ... no man is the lord of anything, Though in and of him there be much consisting, Till he communicate bis parts to others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them formed in th1 applause... | |
| William Shakespeare - Drama - 1998 - 228 pages
...familiar - but at the author's drift; Who in his circumstance expressly proves That no man is the lord of anything. Though in and of him there be much consisting....Till he communicate his parts to others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them formed in th'applause Where they're extended; who.... | |
| Kenneth Muir, Stanley Wells - Literary Criticism - 1982 - 168 pages
...and Cressida is epitomized in the inference Ulysses draws from his reading: ... No man is the lord of anything, Though in and of him there be much consisting, Till he communicate his parts to others (HI, iii, 115-17) The characteristic action of the play, describing or evaluating someone to someone... | |
| James C. Bulman - Drama - 1985 - 276 pages
...evidence, that it is unassailable. Ulysses is quick to interpret the evidence for him: no man is the lord of anything, Though in and of him there be much consisting,...Till he communicate his parts to others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them formed in the applause Where th' are extended. (3.3.115-20)... | |
| William Shakespeare - Drama - 1987 - 260 pages
...his circumstance expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of him there is much consisting, Till he communicate his parts to others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them formed in th'applause Where they're extended; who... | |
| Jeff Malpas - Philosophy - 1992 - 372 pages
...himself reminds us, quoting Shakespeare's Ulysses: ... no man is the lord of anything, Though in him and of him there be much consisting, Till he communicate his parts to others ; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them formed in th 'applause Where they're extended.57... | |
| David Haley - Drama - 1993 - 332 pages
...the public mirror. As Ulysses says, the "position ... is familiar": No man is the lord of any thing. Though in and of him there be much consisting. Till he communicate his parts with others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught. Till he behold them formed in th' applause... | |
| Russ McDonald - Drama - 1994 - 324 pages
...the author's drift, Who in his circumstance expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of him there be much consisting, Till he communicate his parts to others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught, Till he behold them formed in th' applause Where th' are extended;... | |
| Jonathan Locke Hart - European literature - 1996 - 304 pages
...the author's drift; Who. in his circumstance. expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing. Though in and of him there be much consisting. Till he communicate his parts to others; Nor doth he of himself know them for aught Till he behold them form'd in the applause Where they're extended....... | |
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