tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33424426.post8204777178250538059..comments2023-09-01T07:04:13.381-07:00Comments on Reflections on Faith and Culture: Spiritual Aristrocrats . . .Gil Bailiehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04481878663941134090noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33424426.post-61724325156635715232009-10-01T12:10:02.573-07:002009-10-01T12:10:02.573-07:00I have recently been reading the works of the Shak...I have recently been reading the works of the Shakespeare director/critic, John Russell Brown. He makes a very strong case for the need that a reader of Shakespeare must engage the text with as much imagination and effort as the actors. He writes in <i>Discovering Shakespeare</i>, "A reader of Shakespeare is like a performer or and audience, and has not true option but to respond imaginatively to a whole, human and only partly perceived living- image."<br /><br />You seemed to have done just that in making these lines your own. Thank you for pointing them out.<br />JeffJeff Wildhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00500314770012245030noreply@blogger.com