Samuel Johnson's "Preface to Shakespeare"

Just because his work is wonderful and able to endure the test of time, the writer is not wonderful. In other words, the writer can not be called great for his ancient. Dr. Samuel Johnson said in a "Shakespeare Foreword" that literary works are wonderful only when it is worth reading. When it lacks excellence, it will be rejected. Literary works exist only when they have certain value. Its value depends on age. The reader's attitude towards literary works has changed, but if you have to endure the challenge of time, this work needs to include absolute standards.

The caption of this special article comes from the preface of Samuel Johnson's Shakespeare. In general, since I want to provide sincere and sincere responses to the text as much as possible, I will try not to overload comments other than comments as part of the project. Of course, if you think that you absolutely have something to read, leave a comment or leave a message. After all, one aspect of my favorite reading is how it encourages further reading. I plan to send it at least once every few days, but to be frank, I do not know what is going on. If I read the script every month, it will not take more than three years to finish reading all the content in the list. Maybe I'd like to read two and enlarge it for a month. Perhaps I will find a drama that I would rather be luxurious. who knows? This will be fun

In Samuel Johnson's "Shakespeare Foreword" he quoted a famous proverb. But suddenly the pleasures of miracles are exhausted soon and the heart can only depend on the stability of the truth. " For example, many people purchase computers to maintain data and solve problems faster, but computers have proven to be less reliable. Computers can be bothered by various kinds of viruses and constantly need to be upgraded for efficient execution. This is one of the reasons why humans can not rely on enhanced inventions. This sentence can be linked to several different periods of human existence. These features were used for Neoclassical, Medieval, and Renaissance.