What Shakespeare Read--and ThoughtCoward, McCann & Geoghegan, 1981 - 210 sider |
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Side 110
... sometimes arise in his poetic style , the extraordinary allusiveness , the ambivalence of meaning , the obliqueness and indirection that are charac- teristic , as well as stark simplicity when appropriate . Such elasticity of mind could ...
... sometimes arise in his poetic style , the extraordinary allusiveness , the ambivalence of meaning , the obliqueness and indirection that are charac- teristic , as well as stark simplicity when appropriate . Such elasticity of mind could ...
Side 112
... sometimes have a strange melancholy along with their evanescent beauty , perhaps because of its transience : O mistress mine , where are you roaming ? O stay and hear , your true love's coming . Songs of farewell in his last plays turn ...
... sometimes have a strange melancholy along with their evanescent beauty , perhaps because of its transience : O mistress mine , where are you roaming ? O stay and hear , your true love's coming . Songs of farewell in his last plays turn ...
Side 114
... sometimes we do not know what he means . This is especially true of the later plays . In Cymbeline , for instance : ' His steel was in debt . It went o ' th ' backside of the town . ' What on earth does it mean ? Apparently this : his ...
... sometimes we do not know what he means . This is especially true of the later plays . In Cymbeline , for instance : ' His steel was in debt . It went o ' th ' backside of the town . ' What on earth does it mean ? Apparently this : his ...
Indhold
PREFACE | 11 |
Shakespeares Education I | 11 |
Shakespeare and the Classics | 14 |
Copyright | |
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actor All's Antony audience bawdy Ben Jonson Blackfriars boys Burbage Chamberlain's character classical comedy comic contemporary Coriolanus Court doth drama dramatist Elizabethan Emilia Emilia Lanier English Essex eyes Falstaff familiar fellow Florio fool French gentleman Globe Hamlet hath heart Henry Henry VI honour human humours Jonson Julius Caesar King John knew Lady Latin Lear literary lived London Lord Love's Labour's Lost Macbeth Marlowe Marlowe's matter Merry Wives mind mistress Montjoy nature never observed Ovid passion patron patronage phrases play players poem poet poetry political popular Puritan Queen recognised references Renaissance revenge play Richard Richard II Robert Greene scene Shake society Sonnets Southampton speare's spirit stage story Stratford theatre theme thing thou thought throne Timon tragedy translation Troilus and Cressida Twelfth Night Venus and Adonis William Shakespeare words writer young
Henvisninger til denne bog
Shakespearean Scholarship: A Guide for Actors and Students Leslie O'Dell Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2002 |