The Pelican Guide to English Literature: The age of Shakespeare. [1964,c1955]- 3. From Donne to Marvell. [1962,c1956]- 4. From Dryden to Johnson. [1965Penguin Books, 1962 |
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Seite 151
... Action : and we may well acknowledge , that Gracefulness of Action , is the great- est pleasure of a Play : seeing it is the greatest pleasure of ( the Art of pleasure ) Rhetoric : in which we may be bold to say ; that never had been so ...
... Action : and we may well acknowledge , that Gracefulness of Action , is the great- est pleasure of a Play : seeing it is the greatest pleasure of ( the Art of pleasure ) Rhetoric : in which we may be bold to say ; that never had been so ...
Seite 170
... action definitely set in the past , though in the opening chorus there is an effective fluctuation between present and past tenses . Most of the introductory sketch is in the present , taken up again in the last line : And this the man ...
... action definitely set in the past , though in the opening chorus there is an effective fluctuation between present and past tenses . Most of the introductory sketch is in the present , taken up again in the last line : And this the man ...
Seite 205
... action , and he is finally restricted to providing in his marriage with Audrey a sort of hymeneal anti- masque and to playing the professional fool at tedious length - if any- thing in Shakespeare is dead , it is surely the satire on ...
... action , and he is finally restricted to providing in his marriage with Audrey a sort of hymeneal anti- masque and to playing the professional fool at tedious length - if any- thing in Shakespeare is dead , it is surely the satire on ...
Inhalt
L G SALINGAR | 15 |
IAN WATT | 119 |
Daniel and Ralegh | 131 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action actors Antony audience Bacon Beaumont Bussy Cambridge century Chapman characters civility classical Cleopatra comedy comic conception contrast conventions Coriolanus court courtiers courtly criticism death drama dramatists E. K. Chambers Elizabethan emotion England English Essays example expression F. R. Leavis Faustus feeling Fletcher Hamlet hath Henry hero honour human humour imagery images imagination Jacobean Jonson King Lear L. C. Knights language literary literature London M. C. Bradbrook Macbeth Marlowe Marlowe's Marston means Middleton modern moral Nashe's nature night Othello passion Pericles philosophical phrase play plot poem poet poetic poetry political popular prose Puritans Ralegh Renaissance revenge Revenger's Tragedy rhetoric rhythm romantic satire scene sense Shakespeare Sidney social sonnet speech Spenser stage style symbolic T. S. Eliot Tamburlaine theatre thee theme things thou tion tradition tragedy tragic Troilus Troilus and Cressida Twelfth Night verse Volpone whole words writing