Shakespeare's Sonnets amd PoemsSimon and Schuster, 24. nov. 2015 - 804 sider A bestselling, beautifully designed edition of William Shakespeare’s sonnets and poems, complete with valuable tools for educators. The authoritative edition of Shakespeare’s Sonnets and Poems from The Folger Shakespeare Library, the trusted and widely used Shakespeare series for students and general readers, includes: -Full explanatory notes conveniently linked to the text of each sonnet and poem -A brief introduction to each sonnet and poem, providing insight into its possible meaning -An index of first lines -Illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library’s vast holdings of rare books -An essay by a leading Shakespeare scholar providing a modern perspective on the sonnets The Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, DC, is home to the world’s largest collection of Shakespeare’s printed works, and a magnet for Shakespeare scholars from around the globe. In addition to exhibitions open to the public throughout the year, the Folger offers a full calendar of performances and programs. For more information, visit Folger.edu. |
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... beauty " ) , leese ( “ lose ” ) , happies ( “ makes happy ” ) , steep - up ( " precipitous " ) , highmost ( " highest " ) , hap ( “ happen " ) , unthrift ( " spendthrift " ) , unprovident ( " improvident ” ) , and ruinate ( “ reduce to ...
... beauty " ) , leese ( “ lose ” ) , happies ( “ makes happy ” ) , steep - up ( " precipitous " ) , highmost ( " highest " ) , hap ( “ happen " ) , unthrift ( " spendthrift " ) , unprovident ( " improvident ” ) , and ruinate ( “ reduce to ...
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... beauty's rose not only meant youthful beauty but also inevitably called up memories of the Romance of the Rose (widely published in Chaucer's translation), in which the rose stands allegorically for the goal of the lover's quest. (The ...
... beauty's rose not only meant youthful beauty but also inevitably called up memories of the Romance of the Rose (widely published in Chaucer's translation), in which the rose stands allegorically for the goal of the lover's quest. (The ...
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... beauty's use would deserve much more praise” is transformed into “How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use” (s. 2.9), in large part through a double inversion: the transposing of the subject (“thy beauty's use”) and the verb ...
... beauty's use would deserve much more praise” is transformed into “How much more praise deserved thy beauty's use” (s. 2.9), in large part through a double inversion: the transposing of the subject (“thy beauty's use”) and the verb ...
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... beauty which fairly excels " -though wordplay on fairly as ( 1 ) " completely , " ( 2 ) " properly , " and / or ( 3 ) " in beauty " makes the line far from simple . Often the doubleness of meaning created by the inversion remains ...
... beauty which fairly excels " -though wordplay on fairly as ( 1 ) " completely , " ( 2 ) " properly , " and / or ( 3 ) " in beauty " makes the line far from simple . Often the doubleness of meaning created by the inversion remains ...
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... beauty's field , Thy youth's proud livery , so gazed on now , Will be a tattered weed of small worth held . In this ... beauty of the young man and the briefness of the moment for which that beauty will exist . The last line , an example ...
... beauty's field , Thy youth's proud livery , so gazed on now , Will be a tattered weed of small worth held . In this ... beauty of the young man and the briefness of the moment for which that beauty will exist . The last line , an example ...
Indhold
Two Sonnets from The Passionate Pilgrim | 155 |
Commentary | 158 |
Sonnet 1 | 171 |
Longer Notes | 191 |
Shakespeares Poems | 191 |
Shakespeares Lucrece | 183 |
Commentary | 189 |
Longer Notes | 388 |
Shakespeares The Phoenix and Turtle | 380 |
Venus and Adonis and Lucrece An Introduction to This Text Shakespeares Venus and Adonis Venus and Adonis | 421 |
Commentary Longer Notes | 428 |
Sonnet 124 | 447 |
Index of First Lines of Shakespeares Sonnets | 451 |
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Antanaclasis beauty beloved beloved's birds blood blush breath cheeks Collatine color dead death deed desire dost doth editors excuse eyes face fair false faults fear fire flowers Folger Shakespeare Library foul give goddess grief hand hast hate hath heart honor kill king kiss language light lips live longer note looks love's Love's Labor's Lost lover Lucrece Lucrece's lust meaning metaphor mind mistress night Ovid painting perhaps phoenix picture pity plays poem poet poet's poetic polyptoton poor praise Priam proud Q corr Q uncorr Quarto quoth rape Roman Sextus Tarquinius sexual shadow Shakespeare Shakespeare's Sonnets shalt shame sight Sonnet 58 Sonnet 99 sorrow soul stain stanza story sweet Tarquin tears thee thine things thou art thought Time's tongue treasure Troy unto Venus and Adonis verse virtue weeping William Shakespeare wordplay words young youth