His incidents succeed one another with rapidity, but without… — William Hazlitt · Smartyfair

His incidents succeed one another with rapidity, but without premeditation; his wit is easy and spontaneous; his style animated, unembarrassed, and flowing; his characters full of life and spirit, and never overstrained so as to ‘o’erstep the modesty of nature,’ though they sometimes, from haste and carelessness, seem left in a crude, unfinished state.

William Hazlitt

Source not found yetPlayWisdom1800s

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More on play

For the comic spirit has a logic of its own, even in its wildest eccentricities.Henri Bergson The first point to which attention should be called is that the comic does not exist outside the pale of what is strictly HUMAN.Henri Bergson A landscape may be beautiful, charming and sublime, or insignificant and ugly; it will never be laughable.Henri Bergson It seems as though the comic could not produce its disturbing effect unless it fell, so to say, on the surface of a soul that is thoroughly calm and unruffled.Henri Bergson Indifference is its natural environment, for laughter has no greater foe than emotion.Henri Bergson Now step aside, look upon life as a disinterested spectator: many a drama will turn into a comedy.Henri Bergson

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