 But all the story of the night told over, And all their minds transfigured so together, More witnesseth than fancy's images, And grows to something of great constancy ; But, howsoever, strange and admirable.  The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri - Page xxby Dante Alighieri - 1921Full view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare, John William Stanhope Hows - 1864 - 498 pages
...bringer of that joy ; Or, in the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush suppos'da bear ? Hip. But all the story of the night told over, And all...images, And grows to something of great constancy ; But, howsoever, strange, and admirable. Enter LYSANDER, DEMETRIUS, HERMIA, and HELEKA. The. Here... | |
 | James Howe - 1994 - 290 pages
...what he could not then do) for the lovers' forest tales: he sees that ... all their minds transfigur'd so together, More witnesseth than fancy's images And grows to something of great constancy. (5.1.24-26) Theseus can allow himself to enjoy this little play because he knows Pyramus and Thisby... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1994 - 692 pages
...reason'. Hippolyta supplies the necessary corrective: But all the story of the night told over, A nd all their minds transfigured so together, More witnesseth than fancy's images, And grow s to something of great constancy; But howsoever, strange and admirable. She can conceive what... | |
 | David L. Smith, Richard Strier, David Bevington - 2003 - 312 pages
...(5.1.14-17) But we know, and Hippolyta knows, that there is more to it than that, for as she says: ... all the story of the night told over And all their...images, And grows to something of great constancy; But howsoever, strange and admirable. (5- ' -23-7) This world of magic is associated with a symbol... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1996 - 1290 pages
...bringer ofthat joy; Or in the night, imagining some fear, How easy is a bush supposed a bear! HIPPOLYTA. afeguard of your wives, Your wives shall welcome home...Your children's children quit it in your age. Then, But, howsoever, strange and admirable. THESEUS. Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth. Enter... | |
 | Michael F. Hoyt - 1997 - 356 pages
...there together are not mere flights of fancy but can have expanding, enduring, and desirable impact. "But all the story of the night told over, / And all their minds transfigur'd so together, / More witnesseth than fancy's images / And grows to something of great constancy,... | |
 | Jean Elizabeth Howard, Phyllis Rackin - 1997 - 276 pages
...fables" and "fairy toys" (Vi3); Hippolyta interprets them less dismissively. As she says to Theseus: But all the story of the night told over, And all their minds transfigur'd so together, More witnesseth than fancy's images, And grows to something of great constancy;... | |
 | Tony Kushner - 1998 - 300 pages
...lovers are telling, that they took place in the night. They're just dreams. And then Hippolyta answers: And all their minds transfigured so together, More...images And grows to something of great constancy; But howsoever, strange and admirable. I believe that everybody in a room together having the same experience... | |
 | Dorothea Kehler - 1998 - 520 pages
...amplification, which in her hypothetical version of the night's events becomes the source of comic resolution: But all the story of the night told over. And all their minds transfigur'd so together. More witnesseth than fancy's images. And grows to something of great constancy:... | |
 | Shirley Chew, Alistair Stead - 1999 - 448 pages
...transformation in the lovers bears witness, not simply to fancy, but to the transmuting power of imagination: all the story of the night told over, And all their...images, And grows to something of great constancy. (Vi23-26) In the play's terms, then, a real-life translation has been successfully effected. We are... | |
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