The Mirror-technique in Senecan and Pre-Shakespearean Tragedy |
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Seite 69
Horatio : Nay then , my arms are large and strong withal : Thus elms by vines are
compass ' d till they fall . Belimperia : O let me go , for in my troubled eyes Now
may ' st thou read that life in passion dies . Horatio : O stay awhile and I will die ...
Horatio : Nay then , my arms are large and strong withal : Thus elms by vines are
compass ' d till they fall . Belimperia : O let me go , for in my troubled eyes Now
may ' st thou read that life in passion dies . Horatio : O stay awhile and I will die ...
Seite 110
Faustus : Fall to , the devil choke you an you spare . Pope : How now ? Who ' s
that which spake ? - Friars , look about . Friar : Here ' s nobody , if it like your
Holiness . Pope : Lord Raymond , pray fall to . I am beholding To the Bishop of
Milan ...
Faustus : Fall to , the devil choke you an you spare . Pope : How now ? Who ' s
that which spake ? - Friars , look about . Friar : Here ' s nobody , if it like your
Holiness . Pope : Lord Raymond , pray fall to . I am beholding To the Bishop of
Milan ...
Seite 126
The visual representation of Barabas ' fall has a symbolic function in the play as a
whole . It drives home the moral lesson that the villain is caught in his own trap .
His cries are all in vain : Barabas : O , help me , Selim ! help me , Christians !
The visual representation of Barabas ' fall has a symbolic function in the play as a
whole . It drives home the moral lesson that the villain is caught in his own trap .
His cries are all in vain : Barabas : O , help me , Selim ! help me , Christians !
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Inhalt
ENGLISH | 9 |
The WordScenery | 33 |
Cambises | 53 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Abigail action appears arms Barabas beginning behaviour blood body character comes condition contains crown death described direct Edward effect elements Elizabethan emotion Enter entrances event exits expression eyes face fall fantasy father Faustus fear feeling figure Gaveston gestic gesture gives grief hand head heaven hell Hercules Hieronimo Hippolytus Horatio imaginary imagination important impulse impulse words inner introduced Isabella kind king later looks lord manner Marlowe Mathias means Medea mentioned Mephistopheles mirror-passages mirror-technique mirrored mood Mortimer movements murder night objective occurs passage passion performance person physical play present references reflexive revenge says scene Senecan shows sight situation soul speak speech stage stage-direction stands subjective suggest symbolic Tamburlaine tears technique tell thee thou traditional tragedy transitive turn utters vision visual word-scenery