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It is often said that what sets Shakespeare apart is his ability to illuminate the workings of the soul and so on, and he does that superbly, goodness knows, but what really characterizes his work - every bit of it, in poems and plays and even dedications, throughout every portion of his career - is a positive and palpable appreciation of the transfixing power of language. remains an enchanting work after four hundred years, but few could argue that it cuts to the very heart of human behaviour. What it does is take, and give, a positive satisfaction in the joyous possibilities of verbal expression.
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dedications
enchanting
four-hundred-years
goodness-knows
human-behavior
human-behaviour
joyous-possibilities
plays
poems
possibilities
power-of-language
shakespeare
the-soul
transfixing
verbal-expression
william-shakespeare
workings-of-the-soul
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Bill Bryson |