Marlowe & His PoetryG. G. Harrap, 1914 - 151 Seiten |
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Seite 42
... characters ; all his chief personages , save perhaps in his last drama of “ Edward the Second , ” are manifesta- tions of his own personality . The reader feels that he must identify the hero with the author ; and even Tamburlaine , the ...
... characters ; all his chief personages , save perhaps in his last drama of “ Edward the Second , ” are manifesta- tions of his own personality . The reader feels that he must identify the hero with the author ; and even Tamburlaine , the ...
Seite 128
... character . The dramatic personages are no longer mere puppets to display the writer's idiosyncrasies but are human beings with distinct individualities . The favourite , Piers Gaveston , is portrayed with consummate ability , from the ...
... character . The dramatic personages are no longer mere puppets to display the writer's idiosyncrasies but are human beings with distinct individualities . The favourite , Piers Gaveston , is portrayed with consummate ability , from the ...
Seite 129
... character in the earlier drama , and the figures therein are more lifelike and stand out more clearly as individuals . Charles Lamb's words are a stan- dard quotation , that " the reluctant pangs of abdicating royalty in Edward ...
... character in the earlier drama , and the figures therein are more lifelike and stand out more clearly as individuals . Charles Lamb's words are a stan- dard quotation , that " the reluctant pangs of abdicating royalty in Edward ...
Inhalt
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Abschnitt 2 | 7 |
Abschnitt 3 | 13 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abigail admiration Alleyn amongst appear Archbishop Parker arms Barabas beauty Ben Jonson blood Calyphas Cambridge Canterbury character Christian Christopher Marlowe clownage contemporary Corpus Christi crown damned death deeds Doctor Faustus drama Edward the Second English entertain divine Zenocrate evidently exclaims fair Zenocrate father favourite fear Gabriel Harvey Gaveston give hand hast hath heaven Hell Hero and Leander hero's honour Jew of Malta Jove King King's School kiss lads learned lines live London looks Lord lovers Lucifer Marlowe's matters ment Meph Mephistophilis mind Mortimer murderer never personages play poem poet poet's poetic poetry princely published Queen replies says scene scholars Scourge Scythian Shakespeare shalt sight soul speech spirits stage stay sweet Tambur Tamburlaine tell thee Thomas Heywood Thomas Walsingham thou thought tion title-page University unto verse Walsingham wealth whilst words wound writer young youth