Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, Band 30Gale Research Company, 1984 |
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Seite 248
... course throughout the whole play as ' the best king of all good fellows ' . He detests the courtly ' fellows of infinite tongue , ' that can rhyme themselves into ladies ' favours ' only to ' reason themselves out again ' . Instead , he ...
... course throughout the whole play as ' the best king of all good fellows ' . He detests the courtly ' fellows of infinite tongue , ' that can rhyme themselves into ladies ' favours ' only to ' reason themselves out again ' . Instead , he ...
Seite 258
... course of things , Which cannot in their huge and proper life , Be here presented . I take this continuing restiveness about his theatre as indicative of a certain dissatisfaction with his play . We may notice , too , that Shakespeare ...
... course of things , Which cannot in their huge and proper life , Be here presented . I take this continuing restiveness about his theatre as indicative of a certain dissatisfaction with his play . We may notice , too , that Shakespeare ...
Seite 363
... course of action . When , after the murder , war breaks out , Cassius apparently takes bribes or extorts money . Unlike Brutus he expresses no moral reserva- tions . But Shakespeare suggests that the two men are in some ways alike ...
... course of action . When , after the murder , war breaks out , Cassius apparently takes bribes or extorts money . Unlike Brutus he expresses no moral reserva- tions . But Shakespeare suggests that the two men are in some ways alike ...
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action Agincourt Antony and Cleopatra Antony's audience Aufidius battle blood Brutus Brutus's Caius Cassius ceremony character Chorus citizens comedy comic Cominius conspirators Coriola Coriolanus Coriolanus's critics crown death dramatic Elizabethan England English epic essay date Essex fact Falstaff feel Fluellen France French friends Hal's Harfleur Harry Henry Henry IV plays Henry VI Henry's hero heroic history plays honour human ical ideal Julius Caesar kill kind king king's language Macbeth Mark Antony Martius means Menenius mind moral mother murder nature noble Octavius patricians peare peare's Pistol play's plebeians Plutarch political Pompey Prince Renaissance Reprinted by permission rhetoric Richard Richard II role Roman Rome scene seems sense Shakes Shakespeare Shakespeare's plays social soldiers soliloquy speak speech spirit stage suggest suicide sword theater things thou tion tragedy tragic tribunes Tudor virtue voice Volscians Volumnia Williams words