Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson  by Ralph Waldo Emerson
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page 314 of 328 (95%)
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			mathematician; Albericus Gentilis was an Italian jurist; Paul Sarpi was an Italian historian; Arminius was a Dutch theologian.] [Footnote 610: Many others whom doubtless, etc. Emerson here enumerates some famous English authors of the same period, not mentioned in the preceeding list.] [Footnote 611: Pericles. See note on _Heroism_, 352.] [Footnote 612: Lessing. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, a German critic and poet of the eighteenth century.] [Footnote 613: Wieland. Christopher Martin Wieland was a German contemporary of Lessing's, who made a prose translation into German of Shakespeare's plays.] [Footnote 614: Schlegel. August Wilhelm von Schlegel, a German critic and poet, who about the first of the nineteenth century translated some of Shakespeare's plays into classical German.] [Footnote 615: Hamlet. The hero of Shakespeare's play of the same name.] [Footnote 616: Coleridge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, an English poet, author of critical lectures and notes on Shakespeare.] [Footnote 617: Goethe. (See note 85.)] [Footnote 618: Blackfriar's Theater. A famous London theater in which nearly all the great dramas of the Elizabethan age were performed.] |  | 


 
