Shakespeare's Sonnets: With Three Hundred Years of CommentaryAssociated University Presse, 2007 - 404 Seiten This is a collection of the scholarship of dozens of commentators who have written about Shakespeare's sonnets over the past 300 years. The text details how the poems work and how they may be interpreted. |
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Seite 15
... young men , whose minds , [ Varchi ] says , are more apt to receive the beau- tiful impressions of virtue and science than those of women . The foreignness of this type of relationship to the modern reader has hin- dered understanding ...
... young men , whose minds , [ Varchi ] says , are more apt to receive the beau- tiful impressions of virtue and science than those of women . The foreignness of this type of relationship to the modern reader has hin- dered understanding ...
Seite 16
... young man . . . . Shakespeare's sonnet drama is most profitably approached ... in terms of the contemporary sonnet conceit which it exploits to the full . To read Shake- speare's sonnets as though they were an isolated phenomenon is to ...
... young man . . . . Shakespeare's sonnet drama is most profitably approached ... in terms of the contemporary sonnet conceit which it exploits to the full . To read Shake- speare's sonnets as though they were an isolated phenomenon is to ...
Seite 47
... young man . I prefer to see it as pure sophistry , a frivolous conceit not seriously considered and quickly brushed aside with a display of rhetoric . The third quatrain is more compli- cated . Pooler ( 1918 ) explains : " What a ...
... young man . I prefer to see it as pure sophistry , a frivolous conceit not seriously considered and quickly brushed aside with a display of rhetoric . The third quatrain is more compli- cated . Pooler ( 1918 ) explains : " What a ...
Seite 49
... young man , who politely returns the compliment . The poet declares that , on the contrary , he cannot possibly love anybody . The sonnet's tirade ensues , " shaming " the beloved for falsely declaring that one who is guilty of such ...
... young man , who politely returns the compliment . The poet declares that , on the contrary , he cannot possibly love anybody . The sonnet's tirade ensues , " shaming " the beloved for falsely declaring that one who is guilty of such ...
Seite 53
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Inhalt
31 | |
Appendix 1 Editions Referenced | 378 |
Appendix 2 Emendations | 380 |
Appendix 3 Extant Copies of the 1609 Quarto | 383 |
Bibliography | 384 |
General Index to Introduction and Commentary | 393 |
Index of First Lines | 401 |
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Abbott Alden beauty BEECHING beloved beloved's Booth notes Burto citation cites collated editors collated texts comma commentary to Sonnet compositor compositorial error couplet doth DOWDEN dropped letter Dunc Duncan-Jones Elizabethan emendations in collated end of line Evans explains eyes felfe feminine endings giue gloss Harbage hath haue heart iambic iambic pentameter iambs Ingram and Redpath Kerrigan line 11 line 9 liue loue MALONE meaning metaphor meter mistress modern moſt Onions pause phrase poem poet poet's POOLER praiſe punctuation Quarto quatrain reader Redpath note refers rest rhyme Rollins notes says scansion Schmidt second quatrain ſee seems sense Seymour-Smith Shakespeare ſhall ſhould Sonnet 18 Sonnet 29 Sonnet 33 Sonnets 40 speaker spondee ſtill substantive emendations suggests sweet syllable thee theme thine things third quatrain thoſe thought tone trochee trochee-iamb Tucker Vendler verse Willen and Reed Wils Wilson word WYNDHAM