Shakspere's Predecessors in the English DramaSmith, Elder & Company, 1910 - 551 Seiten |
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Seite 29
... called a silver - age revival of antique art ; because in neither of these products did the modern mind start from imitation , but initiated and completed a new process of its own . The Romantic Drama is of necessity deficient in ...
... called a silver - age revival of antique art ; because in neither of these products did the modern mind start from imitation , but initiated and completed a new process of its own . The Romantic Drama is of necessity deficient in ...
Seite 49
... called comedies were written to exemplify a leading moral quality . Nor again , with the single exception of the ' Merry Wives of Windsor , ' did he give the world a Comedy of Manners in the strict sense of that phrase . Where Shakspere ...
... called comedies were written to exemplify a leading moral quality . Nor again , with the single exception of the ' Merry Wives of Windsor , ' did he give the world a Comedy of Manners in the strict sense of that phrase . Where Shakspere ...
Seite 53
... called " Scenario . ' In reading the ordinary Comedy of Manners , all these circumstances must be taken into consideration . We must remember that the effect of such plays , even where written , depended on the actors , who were trained ...
... called " Scenario . ' In reading the ordinary Comedy of Manners , all these circumstances must be taken into consideration . We must remember that the effect of such plays , even where written , depended on the actors , who were trained ...
Seite 62
... called , for want of an exacter phrase , clairvoyance in dramatic matters . Of all the playwrights of that time , whatever were their feelings , and however they differed in degree of ability , not one but had a special tact , facility ...
... called , for want of an exacter phrase , clairvoyance in dramatic matters . Of all the playwrights of that time , whatever were their feelings , and however they differed in degree of ability , not one but had a special tact , facility ...
Seite 74
... called the Xploròs Táσxwv , ascribed to Gregory of Nazianzus in the fourth century , is still extant . This play , as its name denotes , conformed to the spirit of Greek tragedy , and professed to exhibit the sufferings of Christ upon ...
... called the Xploròs Táσxwv , ascribed to Gregory of Nazianzus in the fourth century , is still extant . This play , as its name denotes , conformed to the spirit of Greek tragedy , and professed to exhibit the sufferings of Christ upon ...
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A. H. Bullen action actors allegory Arden artistic audience beauty Ben Jonson blank verse century character Chester Chronicle Play classical Comedy comic Court Coventry criticism death devil dialogue doth dramatists Elizabethan England English epoch Euphuism exhibited Faustus Friar genius Gorboduc Greek Greene's hand heaven hell Heywood holy human humour Interlude Italian Italy Jonson Juventus King Lady Latin less literary literature live London Lord Lyly lyric Marlowe Marlowe's Masque matter medieval Mephistophilis Miracles Misfortunes of Arthur Moral Plays Mordred motive murder nature pageants Pardoner passion performed personages piece players playwrights poetry poets popular present Prince Queen reign religious rhyme Roister Romantic Drama scene Seneca sense Servants Shakspere Shakspere's soul spirit stage style Tamburlaine theatre thee thou tion tragedy tragic trochee Vice wife Witch of Edmonton women Yorkshire Tragedy youth