The Insufficiency of Virtue: Macbeth and the Natural OrderRowman & Littlefield, 1996 - 229 Seiten The first scene-by-scene philosophical study of any Shakespeare play, this book demonstrates why Shakespeare's poetic writings still arouse and sustain serious inquiry and reflection. Using a combination of philosophical rigor, political insight, and textual thoroughness, Jan H. Blits delineates the competing forms of virtue within Macbeth--the courageous public virtue of warriors like Macbeth and the internal Christian virtue evoked by Duncan. This new interpretation of Macbeth explains crucial paradoxes overlooked by previous scholars and will serve as a model for future scholarship in the field. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 44
Seite 100
... explicitly contrasts his and Banquo's prophecies , he also implicitly contrasts their actions . Banquo was dauntless and active ; Macbeth was fearful and passive . The different ways they acted account for the different prophecies they ...
... explicitly contrasts his and Banquo's prophecies , he also implicitly contrasts their actions . Banquo was dauntless and active ; Macbeth was fearful and passive . The different ways they acted account for the different prophecies they ...
Seite 104
... explicitly declare their willingness to do whatever he commands ( " We shall , my Lord , / Perform what you command us " [ 3.1.125–26 ] ) , Macbeth quickly interrupts them and , de- flecting the conversation , praises them warmly for ...
... explicitly declare their willingness to do whatever he commands ( " We shall , my Lord , / Perform what you command us " [ 3.1.125–26 ] ) , Macbeth quickly interrupts them and , de- flecting the conversation , praises them warmly for ...
Seite 212
... explicitly only at 4.3.61 . 10. See note 14 , Introduction . 11. Throughout the scene Macbeth explicitly acknowledges that the deed was his ( 2.2.14 , 27 , 35 , 41-42 , 50 , 59–62 , 72 ) , yet he cannot quite bring himself to speak the ...
... explicitly only at 4.3.61 . 10. See note 14 , Introduction . 11. Throughout the scene Macbeth explicitly acknowledges that the deed was his ( 2.2.14 , 27 , 35 , 41-42 , 50 , 59–62 , 72 ) , yet he cannot quite bring himself to speak the ...
Inhalt
Act Two | 67 |
Act Three | 95 |
Act Four | 133 |
Urheberrecht | |
3 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action answer appears Banquo battle become king beth beth's Birnam Wood blood castle Cawdor chance Christian conscience contrast crime crown dare dead death deed Despite Donalbain Duncan's murder Duncan's room Dunsinane elective monarchy England scene equivocation everything evil explicitly fate father fear fight final Fleance Ghost God's Gorgon guilt hand hath hear heart Heaven Hecate Hist Holinshed honor human husband innocence instruments of Darkness kill Duncan killers kingship Lady Mac Lady Macbeth Lady Macduff Lenox Lord Macbeth says Macbeth seems Macbeth speaks Macbeth thinks Malcolm manly virtue means mentions moral murdering Duncan Mystery Play natural order never night nobles once one's play political pray prophecy refers Rosse Rosse's royal Scot Scotland Scottish sense Seyton Shakespeare Shakespearean Tragedy Siward sleep soliloquy soul speech suggests sword tell Thane Thane of Cawdor thee things thou thought throne tion trust unsex wife Witches woman words
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Perspectives on Politics in Shakespeare John Albert Murley,Sean D. Sutton Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2006 |