Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, Volumul 56Gale Research Company, 1984 |
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Pagina 141
... speak foreign tongues . The clerk of Chartham confesses that he can write his name and is therefore found guilty . Cade's verdict is , “ Away with him , I say : hang him with his pen and ink- horn about his neck " ( 4.2.103-4 ) ...
... speak foreign tongues . The clerk of Chartham confesses that he can write his name and is therefore found guilty . Cade's verdict is , “ Away with him , I say : hang him with his pen and ink- horn about his neck " ( 4.2.103-4 ) ...
Pagina 200
... speak most modestly , not the truth , but the time had victory " ( VIII , 39 ) . This is an especially interesting distinction because it parallels the play's understanding and use of history . That is , the known materials of Henry's ...
... speak most modestly , not the truth , but the time had victory " ( VIII , 39 ) . This is an especially interesting distinction because it parallels the play's understanding and use of history . That is , the known materials of Henry's ...
Pagina 276
... speak not like yourself ' ( II.iv. 83 ) . Speaking like herself for Wolsey would entail either Katherine's silence or a submissive , ' womanly ' language easily malleable to male purpose ( II.iv. 83-86 ) . He urges her ' to unthink your ...
... speak not like yourself ' ( II.iv. 83 ) . Speaking like herself for Wolsey would entail either Katherine's silence or a submissive , ' womanly ' language easily malleable to male purpose ( II.iv. 83-86 ) . He urges her ' to unthink your ...
Cuprins
Shakespeares Representation of History | 1 |
Henry VI Parts 1 2 and 3 | 76 |
Henry VIII | 195 |
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Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William ..., Volumul 28 Vizualizare fragmente - 1984 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
action Alfred Harbage argues audience Buckingham Cade's Cambridge characters chronicles claim Clifford comic Cranmer critics death dramatic dramatist Duke E. M. W. Tillyard Edward Elizabeth Elizabethan England English Reformation essay Falstaff father Glendower Gloucester Gloucester's Hal's Henry IV Henry VI plays Henry VIII Henry's heroic historians historiography history plays Holinshed Hotspur interpretation Jack Cade Joan John Katherine King Henry king's L. C. Knights Lancastrian lines London Lord Margaret meaning ment moral Mortimer noble pageant past play's political present Prince providential Queen rebellion rebels Reformation reign Renaissance revenge rhetorical Richard Richard II Salisbury scene sequence Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's Henry Shakespeare's Histories social Somerset sources speare speare's spectacle speech stage structure Suffolk suggests Talbot Tamburlaine tetralogy theater theatrical thou throne Tillyard tion tradition tragedy treason true truth Tudor Tudor myth University Press Warwick Welsh William Shakespeare Wolsey words York York's Yorkist