The Tragedy of MacbethNew American Library, 1963 - 247 Seiten One of the great Shakespearean tragedies, Macbeth is a dark and bloody drama of ambition, murder, guilt and revenge. Prompted by the prophecies of three mysterious witches and goaded by his ambitious wife, the Scottish thane Macbeth murders Duncan, King of Scotland, in order to succeed him on the throne. This foul deed soon entangles the conscience-stricken nobleman in a web of treachery, deceit and more murders that ultimately spells his doom. |
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Seite 170
... passage late in the play ( V.v.10 ) which is here very significant , because it refers to a time before his conscience was burdened , and so shows his native disposition : The time has been , my senses would have cool'd To hear a night ...
... passage late in the play ( V.v.10 ) which is here very significant , because it refers to a time before his conscience was burdened , and so shows his native disposition : The time has been , my senses would have cool'd To hear a night ...
Seite 204
... passage ought to raise some qualms among those who retreat to Shakespeare's au- thority when they seek to urge the claims of " noble sim- plicity . " They are hardly simple . Yet it is possible that such passages as these may illustrate ...
... passage ought to raise some qualms among those who retreat to Shakespeare's au- thority when they seek to urge the claims of " noble sim- plicity . " They are hardly simple . Yet it is possible that such passages as these may illustrate ...
Seite 224
William Shakespeare Sylvan Barnet. more than one passage . This is evident in the variant in- terpretation he offers for Lady Macbeth's Come ... passage , Macbeth describes the murderers ' daggers as " unmanner- ly 224 OSCAR JAMES CAMPBELL.
William Shakespeare Sylvan Barnet. more than one passage . This is evident in the variant in- terpretation he offers for Lady Macbeth's Come ... passage , Macbeth describes the murderers ' daggers as " unmanner- ly 224 OSCAR JAMES CAMPBELL.
Inhalt
Prefatory Remarks | vii |
Introduction | xxii |
The Tragedy of Macbeth | 37 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Angus babe Banquo beth Birnam blood born Brooks Caithness castle Cawdor Cleanth Brooks crown daggers dare dead death deed devil died hereafter Doctor Donalbain Donne Duncan Duncan's murder Dunsinane Elizabethan Enter Macbeth evil Exeunt Exit F gives F prints fate father fear Fleance Folio friends garment hand hath heart heaven Hecate Holinshed honor Iago imagery imagination kill King King of Scotland Knock Lady Macbeth Lady Macduff Lennox lines in F London look lord Malcolm metaphor mind naked nature never night noble Othello passage pity play poet poetry prophecy Richard III Ross Scene Scotland Second Witch separate line Seyton Shake Shakespeare Siward slain sleep soldier soul speak speech stage strange symbol Thane of Cawdor theater thee things Third Witch thou thought tion tragedy tyrant unto Venus and Adonis Weird Sisters wife William Shakespeare words
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