And Morning in His Eyes: A Book about Christopher MarloweBoriswood, 1937 - 352 Seiten |
Im Buch
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Seite 214
... Edward II , which followed the vogue of the historical subject taken from the English chronicles set by Peele's Edward I , ( 1591 ) , which it echoes over and over again , and the second and third part of Henry VI , in which he ...
... Edward II , which followed the vogue of the historical subject taken from the English chronicles set by Peele's Edward I , ( 1591 ) , which it echoes over and over again , and the second and third part of Henry VI , in which he ...
Seite 288
... Edward . Because he loves me more than all the world . Marlowe had gained considerable experience in handling the historical subject by his collaboration in the Henry VI plays and Richard III . These plays were followed by Edward II ...
... Edward . Because he loves me more than all the world . Marlowe had gained considerable experience in handling the historical subject by his collaboration in the Henry VI plays and Richard III . These plays were followed by Edward II ...
Seite 298
... Edward , a Mortimer and a Gaveston of his own . The play was a tremendous advance on anything that had been written up to that time . His handling of the historical material shows an intellectual grasp of dramatic possibilities beyond ...
... Edward , a Mortimer and a Gaveston of his own . The play was a tremendous advance on anything that had been written up to that time . His handling of the historical material shows an intellectual grasp of dramatic possibilities beyond ...
Inhalt
List of Illustrations | 9 |
THE MAN AND HIS WORLD | 17 |
Cambridge | 32 |
Urheberrecht | |
15 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
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ambassadors appears atheism audience Baines Barabas beauty bethan blood Brayne bull Burbage Canterbury Catholic chamber Chomley Christian Christopher Marlowe Church Court cries crown dagger Deptford devil divine dramatists Earl Edward Alleyn Edward II Elizabeth Elizabethan drama England English evidence Faustus fear friends Friser Gaveston Greene Greene's hand Harriot hath heaven hell Henry Henry VI Henslowe Henslowe's Hero and Leander honour intellectual Jew of Malta Joan John king later live London Lord Lordship Machiavellian Marlovian Mephistophilis mind murder Nashe never night passion Philip Henslowe play players plot poem poet poetry Poley prison Privy Council Puritans Queen Ralegh religion replied Richard Richard Burbage Richard III says scene scholar seems sent Shakespeare Sir Walter Ralegh Skeres soul Spanish Tragedy Spenser stage Tamburlaine tavern tells Theatre thee things Thomas thou Timur told Tragedy unto verse Walsingham Watson wife writing wrote