Samuel Johnson criticizes Shakespeare’s characters for being less than natural, not free from (i) __________. Johnson’s (ii) __________ originates from a fanciless way of thinking to which everything appears (iii) __________ that is not insipid.First BlankSamuel Johnson criticizes Shakespeare’s characters for being less than natural, not free from (i)
artificality.
The choice is
affectation.
Second BlankJohnson’s (ii)
criticism originates from a fanciless way of thinking to which everything appears (iii) _________ that is not insipid.
The choice is
censure.
Third BlankJohnson’s (ii)
censure originates from a fanciless way of thinking to which everything appears (iii)
artificial that is not insipid.
The choice is
unnaturalRelated ideas and clues in the sentence highlightedSamuel Johnson
criticizes Shakespeare’s characters for being
less than natural, not free from (i)
affectation. Johnson’s (ii)
censure originates from a fanciless way of thinking to which everything appears (iii)
unnatural that is not insipid.
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