The Works of Christopher Marlowe, Band 1 |
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Seite xvii
He speaks with scorn of those poets “ who set the end of scollarisme in an
English blank verse ; " and expressly mentions Tamburlaine , — " daring God out
of heaven with that atheist Tamburlan , or blaspheming with the mad preest of the
...
He speaks with scorn of those poets “ who set the end of scollarisme in an
English blank verse ; " and expressly mentions Tamburlaine , — " daring God out
of heaven with that atheist Tamburlan , or blaspheming with the mad preest of the
...
Seite xxii
Discoveries observes : “ The true artificer will not run away from Nature as he
were afraid of her ; or depart from life and the likeness of truth ; but speak to the
capacity of his hearers . And though his language differs from the vulgar
somewhat it ...
Discoveries observes : “ The true artificer will not run away from Nature as he
were afraid of her ; or depart from life and the likeness of truth ; but speak to the
capacity of his hearers . And though his language differs from the vulgar
somewhat it ...
Seite xxix
They knew that though they should speak with the tongues of angels yet the
audience would turn a deaf ear unless some comic business were provided .
Accordingly they employed some hack - writer , or perhaps a member of their
own ...
They knew that though they should speak with the tongues of angels yet the
audience would turn a deaf ear unless some comic business were provided .
Accordingly they employed some hack - writer , or perhaps a member of their
own ...
Seite xxxii
additions in the terrific scene xvi , it is not easy to speak with confidence . In my
judgment the text of the earlier edition is preferable . By delaying the catastrophe
the additions seem to weaken its impressiveness . At the departure of the
scholars ...
additions in the terrific scene xvi , it is not easy to speak with confidence . In my
judgment the text of the earlier edition is preferable . By delaying the catastrophe
the additions seem to weaken its impressiveness . At the departure of the
scholars ...
Seite xxxix
I'll burn my books ! Ah , Mephistophilis ! ” Goethe's English biographer speaks
slightingly of Marlowe's play ; but Goethe 1 himself , when questioned about Dr.
Faustus , “ burst out with an exclamation of praise : How greatly was it all planned
!
I'll burn my books ! Ah , Mephistophilis ! ” Goethe's English biographer speaks
slightingly of Marlowe's play ; but Goethe 1 himself , when questioned about Dr.
Faustus , “ burst out with an exclamation of praise : How greatly was it all planned
!
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