Diderot and the Encyclopædists (Vol 1 of 2) by John Morley
page 10 of 320 (03%)
page 10 of 320 (03%)
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English opinion on Diderot's circle
CHAPTER VII. THE STAGE. In what sense Diderot the greatest genius of the century Mark of his theory of the drama Diderot's influence on Lessing His play, _The Natural Son_ (1757) Its quality illustrated His sense of the importance of pantomime The dialogues appended to _The Natural Son_ His second play, _The Father of the Family_ (1758) One radical error of his dramatic doctrine Modest opinion of his own experiments His admiration for Terence Diderot translates Moore's _Gamester_ On Shakespeare The Paradox on the Player Account of Garrick On the truth of the stage His condemnation of the French classic stage The foundations of dramatic art Diderot claims to have created a new kind of drama No Diderotian school Why the Encyclopædists could not replace the classic drama The great drama of the eighteenth century |
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