The Mutual Flame: On Shakespeare's Sonnets and The Phonenix and the TurtleRoutledge, 21 ian. 2014 - 248 pagini First Published in 2002. This is a collection of essays and commentary on some of Shakespeare’s Sonnets looking at the areas of symbolism, time and eternity, integration and their expansion and moves onto the metaphysical poem of the Phoenix and the Turtle and considers if it has the same love as celebrated in the Sonnets. |
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Pagina
... The House of the Titans (1934, 46–55), imagines the Dark Lady commenting on Shakespeare's love: I grew sick Seeing the dawn of an unnatural love, The kind that marred the Grecian genius. So she sets her own attractions to work as an.
... The House of the Titans (1934, 46–55), imagines the Dark Lady commenting on Shakespeare's love: I grew sick Seeing the dawn of an unnatural love, The kind that marred the Grecian genius. So she sets her own attractions to work as an.
Pagina
... Dark Lady may not have been so 'black' as the poetry makes her. Tucker is prepared to see both meanings in 'fair'; 'black' he equates with 'dark' (liii–lv). The two persons concerned appear to be real individuals, and they are firmly ...
... Dark Lady may not have been so 'black' as the poetry makes her. Tucker is prepared to see both meanings in 'fair'; 'black' he equates with 'dark' (liii–lv). The two persons concerned appear to be real individuals, and they are firmly ...
Pagina
... 113–36). The Sonnets addressed to the Dark Lady are very different in tone. They are characterised by harsh criticism of her looks, and considerable evidence of selfconflict in the poet. It is clearly a physical relationship (138),
... 113–36). The Sonnets addressed to the Dark Lady are very different in tone. They are characterised by harsh criticism of her looks, and considerable evidence of selfconflict in the poet. It is clearly a physical relationship (138),
Pagina 7
... Dark Lady commenting on Shakespeare's love : I grew sick Seeing the dawn of an unnatural love , The kind that marred the Grecian genius . So she sets her own attractions to work as an alternative ( quoted Rollins , New Variorum , 11 ...
... Dark Lady commenting on Shakespeare's love : I grew sick Seeing the dawn of an unnatural love , The kind that marred the Grecian genius . So she sets her own attractions to work as an alternative ( quoted Rollins , New Variorum , 11 ...
Pagina 11
... Dark Lady may not have been so ' black ' as the poetry makes her . Tucker is prepared to see both meanings in ' fair ' ; ' black ' he equates with ' dark ' ( liii - lv ) . The two persons concerned appear to be real individuals , and ...
... Dark Lady may not have been so ' black ' as the poetry makes her . Tucker is prepared to see both meanings in ' fair ' ; ' black ' he equates with ' dark ' ( liii - lv ) . The two persons concerned appear to be real individuals , and ...
Cuprins
3 | |
22 | |
SYMBOLISM | 58 |
TIME AND ETERNITY | 69 |
THE EXPANSION | 104 |
CONCLUSION | 137 |
PRELIMINARY REMARKS | 145 |
THE POETICAL ESSAYS | 179 |
SHAKESPEARES POEM | 193 |
INDEX A SHAKESPEARIAN WORKS | 227 |
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
acrostic already appears associated beauty becomes bird bisexual called certainly Chester's clearly concludes continually contrast creation Dark death defined desire discussion doth drama eternal exist experience expression eyes Fair Youth feel female feminine final fire flame follow give given greater heart Henry hold honour human important integration kind King Lady later less lines living love's lovers male meaning mind nature never notes object once perfect perhaps person Phoenix physical plays poem poet poet's poetic poetry praise present reason recalls record refer regard relation remain rose seen sense sexual Shake Shakespeare's Shakespeare's Sonnets Shakespearian Sonnets soul spirit stanza strange suggest suppose sweet symbol thee theme thing thou thought tion Troilus true truth Turtle various whole writes young youth