Shakespeare-characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate |
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... and that to her feminine discrimination are owing many of the subtle- nesses in character - development which we traced together , and which form part of this volume . In conclusion , I shake hands in spirit with all brother ...
... and that to her feminine discrimination are owing many of the subtle- nesses in character - development which we traced together , and which form part of this volume . In conclusion , I shake hands in spirit with all brother ...
Página 6
The scene wherein he sends the two murderers to kill his brother Clarence is almost gay , in its bold , blunt , resolved tone . How different from Macbeth's conference with the men he employs to waylay Banquo !
The scene wherein he sends the two murderers to kill his brother Clarence is almost gay , in its bold , blunt , resolved tone . How different from Macbeth's conference with the men he employs to waylay Banquo !
Página 15
Then upon Macbeth's sounding the disposition of his brother soldier , and saying— " If you shall cleave to my consent when ' tis , It shall make honour for you " - Banquo's answer to the insinuation strictly harmonises with his ...
Then upon Macbeth's sounding the disposition of his brother soldier , and saying— " If you shall cleave to my consent when ' tis , It shall make honour for you " - Banquo's answer to the insinuation strictly harmonises with his ...
Página 30
... was the moral that Shakespeare intended to read to his brother mortals : for , we should bear in mind that Macbeth was , by nature , an honourable and even generous man ; but as he was unable to withstand the impulse of an unworthy ...
... was the moral that Shakespeare intended to read to his brother mortals : for , we should bear in mind that Macbeth was , by nature , an honourable and even generous man ; but as he was unable to withstand the impulse of an unworthy ...
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No one can know any- thing of Shakespeare and be ignorant of his first speech , " Now , my co - mates and brothers in exile , " & c . -Opening of Act ii . - The exiled Duke is a perfect exemplar of what should comprise a Christian's ...
No one can know any- thing of Shakespeare and be ignorant of his first speech , " Now , my co - mates and brothers in exile , " & c . -Opening of Act ii . - The exiled Duke is a perfect exemplar of what should comprise a Christian's ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action affection answer Antony appears bear beauty become better bring brother carried cause character comes conduct consistency course death drama Duke enters eyes face faith father feeling follow fool gentle give hand happy hath head hear heart Heaven honour human humour husband instance interest John keep kind king Lady leave less live look lord manner master means mind moral murder nature never night noble object observed once passion perfect person philosophy play plot poet poor possessed present prince principle qualities question reason remarkable replies Richard says scene sense Serv Shakespeare soldier soul speak speech spirit stand sweet tell thee thing thou thought tion touch true truth turn uttered virtue whole wife woman women worthy young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Shakespeare-characters; Chiefly Those Subordinate |
| Autor | Charles Cowden Clarke |
| Edición | ilustrada, reimpresa |
| Editor | AMS Press, 1863 |
| ISBN | 0404015670, 9780404015671 |
| Largo | 521 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |