Young Hamlet: Essays on Shakespeare's TragediesClarendon Press, 1989 - 232 sider These essays offer fresh ideas about Shakespeare. Everett argues that patterns in the major tragedies are drawn from the most common human experiences, and that Shakespeare used his great public settings to suggest myths of the personal life. The first essay "Growing," proposes a new reading that recovers an older forgotten view of the place of the young within the social order. Other essays exemplify a wide range of approaches to Shakespeare's tragic texts, including a reading of Romeo and Juliet that presents the Nurse as a key to Shakepeare's tragic conception, and an essay on the "inaction" of Troilus and Cressida that brings out the extraordinary originality of this unclassifiable play. In addition, the book provides ancillary studies of Hamlet and Othello, together with new approaches to the texts which show how these plays manifest their meanings, even in the smallest details of word and phrase. |
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Side 139
... seems little doubt that Shakespeare intended the pun of ' evil ( e'il ) ' in ' ele ' . But ' oil ' was , it seems to me , his primary meaning , for a simple reason known to anyone who has cleaned clothes or other household goods ...
... seems little doubt that Shakespeare intended the pun of ' evil ( e'il ) ' in ' ele ' . But ' oil ' was , it seems to me , his primary meaning , for a simple reason known to anyone who has cleaned clothes or other household goods ...
Side 163
... seems wrong both in terms of nationality and of moral quality , then perhaps ' Ostricke ' deserves a fairer hearing . At v . i . 7 in the Folio version ( the only original text ) of All's Well That Ends Well , a stage direction reads ...
... seems wrong both in terms of nationality and of moral quality , then perhaps ' Ostricke ' deserves a fairer hearing . At v . i . 7 in the Folio version ( the only original text ) of All's Well That Ends Well , a stage direction reads ...
Side 197
... seems to have been , in writing the play , happy to do what he does many times elsewhere , burn his candle at both ends — getting a maximal suggestiveness by implying things probably in fact self- contradictory . In Hamlet , the Ghost seems ...
... seems to have been , in writing the play , happy to do what he does many times elsewhere , burn his candle at both ends — getting a maximal suggestiveness by implying things probably in fact self- contradictory . In Hamlet , the Ghost seems ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accept action appear audience become beginning believe century character close comedy comes context course Court Cressida critics dead death dignity drama dramatist earlier editors effect Elizabethan English existence experience explain fact fair father feel Folio follows Fool Ghost given gives Hamlet hand holds human Iago Iago's imagination important interesting kind King lack Lady lago later Lear Lear's least less live look Macbeth meaning merely mind Moor moral moves murder natural never Nurse once opening original Othello past perhaps phrase play play's political present Prince problem Quarto question reading reason reflected relation scene seems sense Shakespeare simple social Spain Spanish speak speech stage story success suggest surely tells things tragedy Troilus true turns Venice whole wife writer young