 | Samuel Schoenbaum - 1987 - 420 頁
...'Caesar thou dost me wrong'— he replied: 'Caesar did never wrong, but with just cause,' and such like, which were ridiculous.* But he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised, than to be pardoned.14 'He was indeed honest. . . .' From Jonson there can be no... | |
 | Leonard R. N. Ashley - 1988 - 330 頁
..."Caesar, thou dost me wrong." He replied, "Caesar did never wrong, but with just case"; and such-like, which were ridiculous. But he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised, than to be pardoned. Thomas Dekker (1570-1641?)'s The Gull's Hornbook, one critic... | |
 | Michael J. Sidnell - 1991 - 332 頁
...him, 'Caesar thou dost me wrong.' He replied, 'Caesar never did wrong but with lust cause,'5 And such like, which were ridiculous. But he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised than to be pardoned, . . . 772 The true artificer will not run away from nature as... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 496 頁
...him, "Caesar thou dost me wrong." He replied, "Caesar did never wrong but with just cause," and such like; which were ridiculous. But he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised than to be pardoned.' — Ed. Gifford, p. 175. — POPE, in a note on III, ii, 120,... | |
 | Stanley Wells - 2003 - 494 頁
...Shakespeare lacked discipline: 'His wit was in his own power; would the rule of it had been so too.' Still, 'he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised than to be pardoned.'2 In these passages from notebooks eventually published under... | |
 | Peter Dawkins - 2004 - 159 頁
...habit of Jonson's, and he used them succinctly. He concludes his comment on Shakespeare by saying: 'But he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised than to be pardoned.' This sounds very friendly on Jonson's part — and perhaps... | |
 | H. N. Gibson - 2005 - 344 頁
...to him; Caesar thou dost me wrong. He replied ; Caesar did never wrong, but with just cause and such like; which were ridiculous. But he redeemed his vices with his virtues. There was ever more in him to be praised, than to be pardoned. Now whatever may be said about this paragraph, it is fatal... | |
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His wit was in his own power; would the rule of it had been so too. Many times he fell into those things could not escape laughter; as when he said in the person of Caesar, one speaking to him, "Caesar, thou dost me wrong," he replied, "Caesar did never... 
