In Shakespeare's DayJames Vincent Cunningham Fawcett Publications, 1970 - 351 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 346
... Elizabethan poet writing for Elizabethan audiences . To inter- pret him in terms which would not come off on the stage , or could not be understood by an Elizabethan audience , is , strictly speaking , not to interpret Shakespeare's ...
... Elizabethan poet writing for Elizabethan audiences . To inter- pret him in terms which would not come off on the stage , or could not be understood by an Elizabethan audience , is , strictly speaking , not to interpret Shakespeare's ...
Página 347
... Elizabethans need be limited at all ? Who knows that he did not mean to them what he means to us ? Indeed , there ... Elizabethan audience really like ? And that , I venture to think , is not in the power of any one to answer , except ...
... Elizabethans need be limited at all ? Who knows that he did not mean to them what he means to us ? Indeed , there ... Elizabethan audience really like ? And that , I venture to think , is not in the power of any one to answer , except ...
Página 350
... Elizabethans is , frankly , to exclude the existence of the play as a work of art ; for as a work of art it does not ... Elizabethan theater as there were heads in the audience . But , when I say a play exists in what it means to any one ...
... Elizabethans is , frankly , to exclude the existence of the play as a work of art ; for as a work of art it does not ... Elizabethan theater as there were heads in the audience . But , when I say a play exists in what it means to any one ...
Contenido
Introduction by J V Cunningham page | 11 |
Queen Elizabeth at Greenwich | 17 |
Julius Caesar at the Globe 1599 | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 27 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
action actors appear audience Ben Jonson Burbage called character comedy comic Cordeilla Court criticism Cymbeline daughter death delight divers doth drama earl effect Elizabethan England English evil excellent fable fault fear feel fortune friends gentlemen Hamlet hath Henry hero honor humorous Iago imitation INGENIOSO J. V. Cunningham jests John John Marston jokes Jonson JUDICIO justice kind King King Lear ladies laugh Lear live London Lord Lord Chamberlain Macbeth Majesty manner matter means mind moral nature never night Othello passions persons pity play players pleasure plot poet poetry present Prince Queen reason Richard Richard III ridiculous Romeo and Juliet scene servants Shakespeare Shakespearean tragedy Simon Forman sort speak speech stage story theater thee thereof things Thomas Thomas Nashe thou thought tion tragic truth unto verse whole William Shakespeare words