Shakespeare and the Reason: A Study of the Tragedies and the Problem PlaysRoutledge & Paul, 1964 - 206 Seiten |
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Seite xi
... says ; my concern is simply that he should be heard to say it . In this way I hope that his words will be allowed the kind of primacy which they warrant both as great art and as part of our experience of a past age . The relationship ...
... says ; my concern is simply that he should be heard to say it . In this way I hope that his words will be allowed the kind of primacy which they warrant both as great art and as part of our experience of a past age . The relationship ...
Seite 27
... says , who depend on the reason alone , may well ... seem the makers of those Laws which indeed are his [ God's ] and they but only the finders of them out.4 and he feels constrained to remind us that . . . in moral actions , divine law ...
... says , who depend on the reason alone , may well ... seem the makers of those Laws which indeed are his [ God's ] and they but only the finders of them out.4 and he feels constrained to remind us that . . . in moral actions , divine law ...
Seite 93
... says the ' right ' things when required to do so by the fact that what she really wants to say is not effective . Her later treatment of Claudio seems hardly merciful , and she condemns herself here as much as Angelo . But Does at Not ...
... says the ' right ' things when required to do so by the fact that what she really wants to say is not effective . Her later treatment of Claudio seems hardly merciful , and she condemns herself here as much as Angelo . But Does at Not ...
Inhalt
APPEAR | 1 |
HAMLET | 39 |
THE PROBLEM PLAYS | 72 |
Urheberrecht | |
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acceptance action activities Angels appearance argues argument aspect becomes beginning called cause claim Claudius concept concerned constitutes Cordelia course Court deal death deceived Desdemona Edgar effect Elizabethan equivocation evil exists express extent face fact faculty finally finds follow Fool force gives Hamlet heaven higher honour human Iago Iago's idea intuitive involves Justice kind King knowledge Lady later Lear Lear's less lies London looks lower Macbeth madness man's manliness manner matter means Measure mind mode moral murder nature needs Nevertheless notion opposed opposition Othello perhaps play play's plot position present problem question rational reached reality reason result reveals role says seems seen sense Shakespeare similar simple situation sort soul speaks speech spiritual stage statement structure suggests takes things thinking thou thought tragedy Troilus true truth values Witches