The State in Shakespeare's Greek and Roman PlaysColumbia University Press, 1940 - 230 sider Studies what Shakespeare had to say about kings and kingship by examining his works and the political literature of his time. Looks at his theories of royal conduct implicit in his plays. |
Indhold
The Problem | 3 |
The State in Tudor Political Thought and Discussion | 19 |
Universal Law and the Origin and Purpose of Political | 38 |
7 andre sektioner vises ikke
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
according action Alcibiades analogy Antony argued argument Athens attitude authority Bodin body Book Caesar called cause century Chapter character civil common commonwealth concept concerned considered Coriolanus critics described discussion divine drama edited elements Elyot England English essential established evil example expression figure follows function governor Greek hand hath head Homilies human idea individual interest John Julius Caesar justice king live London maintained material means Menenius monarchy nature obedience observes ordained organization particular passion play political society present prince principles problems Professor reason recognized Renaissance represent respect Roman Rome rule ruler says scene Senate Shakespeare similar sixteenth-century social structure Succession suggested theorists theory things thinking Thomas thought Timon tion translated true Tudor Ulysses universal unto virtue vocation welfare whole writes