New-York tribune., 1841-05-06

;-,..r- s,vs OF Shakespeare: HIS characters are like
watches with diariates Of transparent crys'ai ihe! hoN
VOC the hou Ike Others, and the inward mechanism a .
III visible
The seeing eve I. !, ,his ina, di.closes me naer harmony
CT things: lat Nature meant, what musical t-a a;1fe
wrapped Up these often rough ei''sdi'eHf[ SON.
;hzz did To the seeing SIC ina; something ~
dj.ce-r;b:a Are thew base miserable things ioc c-
n over tn: von can weep over them; vor can n 'os7e
,va or o:e- ze--iv relate vou,el: - them-yor can. AZ
lowest hold about ihsl turn away So'T o a
Others .ce them, Ill me hor come ioE rac'icay *
terminating and cNrirg7isin- them AZ oco; Il : '-
poi, r. r;ft a, !. all rnea that re nave intellect
enough 10 vii a Poet If he have Poet IN Word OF
filling that perhaps still better Poet II a "he'n.F ~
ct ali: and whether IN prose or n verse VII az
a-.rc or acciie.ts who knows Whist extremely iEa-
accient--ae-!ap- his having hat -iIzins-;-.-' o
Ii. teise taught 10 sing IL h. 5oyhood -. ihe iacuy
which enables discern the inner leart OF l'= '
;be harmony that dve!ls there lfor whatsoever exists 'a'
harmony in the hear, OF il. "ould no nod io2etAeF ana
No, ,he ra.,r of habits or accidents. BIZ: the glit OF
Ts.- i,.: the urinary OUTFIT fox Heroic Man IN what
sort soever To the Poet c"er other ws say iirst OF
al See II YOU DO tnat. i OF no Use 10 Aee
gDe ,;ne together, ing:ing senSbiitie against each
o:her and yourself: Poet: ere u no nope Tor you
L n can there Is prose and IN action or secuia-
ION all manner nope. The Grabbed Old Schoon'aser
used to ask when they byo1. kin pupil But are
;,u sure ne rot dunce' WIZ, really might ask the
same thing in regard every proposed Tor Ha;e'er
:uncron: and consider il the inquiry needul Are
We sure ne not a Ounce There Is il this world no other
entirely fatal person
For, in fact say the degree OF vison that dwel IN
man !. q correct Of the maa- l. called 70 detne
Sisk.Dcarc, faculty. -sould say superiority Of intellect
and think had included all under that; What indeed are
fac s;ies We talk o.. facu!tics ii Iay were distinct;
things separabe il a had intellect, Imagination
fancy Sc; he has lands feet AID arms ma, : CAPT.
tai error Then again we hear Of 4 mans Intellectual
t.rp and Of his moral ii these again were dlvl-
b- and existed apart. Ncce-sitc. OF language do neeed
require u speak speak. nv are, II tat
way If .eaA all. But worcs ousht not 20 mar
den INTO things for 1t apprehension OF
hi. matter is for part radically insacd thereby we
ought to w viiha and keep forever in mind that these
divisions ere at but anc;hnt man spiritual 'a-
l,re the vital Force which dye HIM Is essentially one
and indivisbc tina. what call Imagination anc Under
aad:xg and 50 forth aye but dice. figures OF the same
Power o. Insight, al indissouby corrected with each other,
rysios ao,nicay related that knew one OF them We
might know all Of them Morality itself What call the
moral quality OF what Is TINS but a'o;heF sac ri me
ore vital Force whereby he is ard works All that
does is physognoniica of him You may see how man
would fight by the way in which ne sings; his courage or
want OF courage visible in the word ne uers IN the opin-
ion he ha formed less than in the stroke he strikes He
i. one and breaches the same SIT ABROAD in all these ways.
Without hands man might have feet. and still walk but.
consider H. without ncraiiv. intellect impossible for
him. he could know any ding at ali 10 know thing.
what call knowing. must FIRST Tore the thing
sypathze win It: that Is, be cirnoay related to H. Ii
ne have The Justice put down MS own sesifess at
every turn The stand by the dlncerC>;-c at
turn, how shall ne know His virtues. oil OF them
will lie recorded in his knowledge. Nature with her truth
the bad the selfish ana the pusillsI'mo-> forever
sealed book what such know OF Nature i mean, SUI
peiticia snlall the # the day mere But does
the Ok know something ot Nature LNlcy so:
knows where the geese lodge The human Reyanri very
frequent, every where in the world what more does he
know but this and the Ike OF til, Nay, it should be
,idered too that i the Fox had certain upnc moral
III he could know where the get nj
the geese II he spec. his tine in sP!cnetc attabiar re-
icxn- is misery. his III usage by Nature, oruEe
aud other oXe and forth and had :omP
ttude practically and other suitable vpin gifts and gra
ces he would catch geese. " NAV OF the Fox
that his morality and insight OF the dimensions;
different faces OF the inerna. unity ot yulpinc itc =
These things worth stating. Tor the contrary of them acts
with manifold very ha!eul perYers;en, this time: what
limitations, notifications they require your own candoF VIII
supply.
ii say therefore that Shakespeare the greatest Of In
tellects have said all about him BIZ. there moro in
Siall> peare> intellect han have Yet It i what
call an intellect there vrlc /. II than
he himself Of Noyalis beautifully remarks OF him.
that those Dramas of his Projects OF Nature too, deep
Us Nature herself ind great tulthin this saying Sinks
eare Art j. not Ar!ifcc the nobest worth of il Is not
ee by plan prccoarivance. Ii grows up from the dcep
OF Nature. through this noble sincere soul who voice OF
Nature The latest generations OF men will find
IL Shakespeare. calculations OF tleir own human
being with the fthe Uni
concu:renccs with laer IDEAS a:ines with the
higher powers and senses e This vel deserves med
ajiNg. is Nature highest reward to simple great
soul that he Get thus - be part Ot herself Such man
works, whatsoever he with conscious eNcrion ana
oseousLi shall accomplish grow up withai anconsciously
from the unknown decP II im:-as the oaktree grows from
the Earth bosom the mountains AID shape them
selves with symmetry grounded Natures laws
con.ormabi 10 all Truth whatsoever. How much in Shahs
Peare lies hid his >orrow his silent struggles known to
himself much thai known all speaAab!e Mt
al: Ike roofs Ike zap and forces WORKING under ground
Speech l. great; bat Silence !, greater.
W.ha the ioyu, tranquility OF ,Es man Is notable.
viii blame Da";e Tor Ii. misery battle witho,
victory; bu; true bai;lhe irst Indispensable shig Yet
call Shakespeare greater than Dante. tina: he fought truly
and did conquer Doubt not he had his
those Soa1ets OF ms viii testify expressly III what deep
he had waded and struggling for hi life
wha, man Ike him ever had not do l. seems TO me
needless tina; he sat ike bird
the bcugh and sang forth free and oii-and knowing
the troubles OF other Not so with i 1t So
How could travel forward from rustic deerpoaot
70 surh TRAGEDY rng and ia. with by The
way Or, sill better. how could dc.nca;c Hanle;.
CoIio!ass Macbeth. may suffering heroic hearts j:
his heroic hear; had suffered And now IA con-