Some Shakespearean Themes |
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Pagina 67
stand for are the subject of frequent exposition , debate and explicit comment [ 3 ] . We shall not do violence to the play or wrench its total meaning if we hinge our analysis on three of the major sequences in which there is a ...
stand for are the subject of frequent exposition , debate and explicit comment [ 3 ] . We shall not do violence to the play or wrench its total meaning if we hinge our analysis on three of the major sequences in which there is a ...
Pagina 110
Both the Fool and Gloucester stand in a peculiarly close relation to Lear , but whereas the Fool is inseparable from him , Gloucester also connects with a wider world— a world existing independently of Lear's own conscious- ness ( the ...
Both the Fool and Gloucester stand in a peculiarly close relation to Lear , but whereas the Fool is inseparable from him , Gloucester also connects with a wider world— a world existing independently of Lear's own conscious- ness ( the ...
Pagina 114
Her love is of a kind that , confronted with a real demand , does not bargain or make conditions ; it is freely given , and it represents an absolute of human experience that can stand against the full shock of disillusion .
Her love is of a kind that , confronted with a real demand , does not bargain or make conditions ; it is freely given , and it represents an absolute of human experience that can stand against the full shock of disillusion .
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Cuprins
Foreword | 9 |
First Observations | 26 |
The Sonnets and King Henry IV | 45 |
Drept de autor | |
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Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Some Shakespearean Themes and An Approach to ‘Hamlet’: And An Approach to ... Lionel Charles Knights Previzualizare limitată - 1966 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
action answer appearance aspects aware brings CHAPTER character close comes complex concerned consciousness Cordelia course criticism death defined direction directly doth effect element Elizabethan essay essential evil experience expression fact feel follow Fool force give given Gloucester hath heart Henry honour human imagery images imaginative interest John kind King Lear Lear's less lies lines living look Macbeth man's matter meaning merely mind moral murder nature particular passage pattern peace play poet poetry political possible present question reality reason references relation represent revealed scene seems seen sense Shakespeare shows significance simply Sonnets speak speech stand suggests thee themes things thou thought tion tragedies Troilus true truth Ulysses values whole