In Shakespeare's DayJames Vincent Cunningham Fawcett Publications, 1970 - 351 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 31
Página 270
... passions : because it has been proved already that confused passions make undistinguishable characters : yet I cannot deny that he has his failings ; but they are not so much in the passions themselves as in his manner of expression ...
... passions : because it has been proved already that confused passions make undistinguishable characters : yet I cannot deny that he has his failings ; but they are not so much in the passions themselves as in his manner of expression ...
Página 296
... passions , these moral verit- ies , on which the whole tragedy is founded , are all prepared for , and will to the retrospect be found implied in , these first four or five lines of the play . They let us know that the trial is but a ...
... passions , these moral verit- ies , on which the whole tragedy is founded , are all prepared for , and will to the retrospect be found implied in , these first four or five lines of the play . They let us know that the trial is but a ...
Página 299
... passions , a mere occasion — not ( as in Beaumont and Fletcher ) perpet- ually recurring , as the cause and sine qua non of the incidents and emotions . Let the first scene of Lear have been lost , and let it be only understood that a ...
... passions , a mere occasion — not ( as in Beaumont and Fletcher ) perpet- ually recurring , as the cause and sine qua non of the incidents and emotions . Let the first scene of Lear have been lost , and let it be only understood that a ...
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