Shakespeare-Characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate
Shakespeare-Characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shakespeare-Characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Shakespeare-Characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate
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A trinket, a bauble, engrosses such a woman's soul to the exclusion of aught beside. She will go through any amount of meanness to wheedle a man into purchasing it for her, while, with it, he may beguile her of any amount of un- worthy submission. The pedlar's knacks and gaudy trash absorb Mopsa's whole gloating vision ; she never ceases pes- tering her swain to ''buy" for her; she even grives up the darling delight of bickering and squabbling with Dorcas for the dearer delight of coaxing all s...he can out of her soft- V skulled gallant. That he finds his account in '* treating " her we gather from her own obtuse betrayals. In Mopsa's eager- ness for the pedlar's tawdry laces and ribbons, with the fool's price she blindly pays for them, believing that she gets fthem for ^'nothing'' — ^that eternal pitfall of the fool-buyer!— "Getting a bargain for nothing!" — in Mopsa's cupidity we have a symbol of those of her sex who, for a shawl, a bracelet, r or a silk dress, sacrifice their dignity of spirit, their honesty J^ of truth, their self-respect They calculate that it costs them \pnly a few fawning words — "only I" when in these are com- prised the abandonment of women's just claims to be the friend and " equal " of man, which they are everlastingly talking about, and using such miserable means to accomplish.
What to read after Shakespeare-Characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A trinket, a bauble, engrosses such a woman's soul to the exclusion of aught beside. She will go through any amount of meanness to wheedle a man into purchasing it for her, while, with it, he may beguile her of any amount of un- worthy submission. The pedlar's knacks and gaudy trash absorb Mopsa's whole gloating vision ; she never ceases pes- tering her swain to ''buy" for her; she even grives up the darling delight of bickering and squabbling with Dorcas for the dearer delight of coaxing all s...he can out of her soft- V skulled gallant. That he finds his account in '* treating " her we gather from her own obtuse betrayals. In Mopsa's eager- ness for the pedlar's tawdry laces and ribbons, with the fool's price she blindly pays for them, believing that she gets fthem for ^'nothing'' — ^that eternal pitfall of the fool-buyer!— "Getting a bargain for nothing!" — in Mopsa's cupidity we have a symbol of those of her sex who, for a shawl, a bracelet, r or a silk dress, sacrifice their dignity of spirit, their honesty J^ of truth, their self-respect They calculate that it costs them \pnly a few fawning words — "only I" when in these are com- prised the abandonment of women's just claims to be the friend and " equal " of man, which they are everlastingly talking about, and using such miserable means to accomplish.
What to read after Shakespeare-Characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Cowden Clarke to read onlineMoreLess
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