The Sovereign Flower: On Shakespeare as the Poet of Royalism Together with Related Essays and Indexes to Earlier VolumesRoutledge, 28 oct. 2013 - 328 pagini First published in 2002. This is the final Volume IV of the five G. Wilson Knight collected works series and focuses on Shakespeare as the Poet of Royalism together with related essays and indexes to earlier volumes. The emphasis in this volume is the shift from Shakespeare as the poet of England to Shakespeare as the poet of royalism, in a wide sense. |
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Pagina 16
... nobility ; but we should also observe that the grand persons of Henry VI cannot open their mouths at a passionate moment without loading their speech with vivid analogies from nature . Here , as later in Coriolanus , 16 THE SOVEREIGN ...
... nobility ; but we should also observe that the grand persons of Henry VI cannot open their mouths at a passionate moment without loading their speech with vivid analogies from nature . Here , as later in Coriolanus , 16 THE SOVEREIGN ...
Pagina 18
... the important prophecy ( see p . 86 below , note ) concerning ' this pretty lad ' , young Richmond ( 3 Henry VI , IV . vi . 70 ) , is striking throughout . phrased by King Henry in a fine speech of Shakespearian 18 THE SOVEREIGN FLOWER.
... the important prophecy ( see p . 86 below , note ) concerning ' this pretty lad ' , young Richmond ( 3 Henry VI , IV . vi . 70 ) , is striking throughout . phrased by King Henry in a fine speech of Shakespearian 18 THE SOVEREIGN FLOWER.
Pagina 19
... speech of Shakespearian pastoralism : O God ! methinks it were a happy life , To be no better than a homely swain ; To sit upon a hill , as I do now , To carve out dials quaintly , point to point , Thereby to see the minutes how they ...
... speech of Shakespearian pastoralism : O God ! methinks it were a happy life , To be no better than a homely swain ; To sit upon a hill , as I do now , To carve out dials quaintly , point to point , Thereby to see the minutes how they ...
Pagina 25
... speech : This England never did , nor never shall , Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror , But when it first did help to wound itself . Now these her princes are come home again , Come the three corners of the world in arms , And we ...
... speech : This England never did , nor never shall , Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror , But when it first did help to wound itself . Now these her princes are come home again , Come the three corners of the world in arms , And we ...
Pagina 27
... with patriotic fervour is compressed within 1 This last paragraph has been removed to its present and logical position from its place in the original text . a single speech of what was probably an earlier play THIS SCEPTRED ISLE 27.
... with patriotic fervour is compressed within 1 This last paragraph has been removed to its present and logical position from its place in the original text . a single speech of what was probably an earlier play THIS SCEPTRED ISLE 27.
Cuprins
7 | |
Well | 93 |
Whats in a Name? | 161 |
A Literature and the Nation | 263 |
cA Royal Propaganda | 273 |
The Second Part of King Henry VI and Macbeth | 280 |
E The Principles of Shakespeare Interpretation 1928 | 287 |
A Shakespearian Works | 297 |
General | 318 |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Sovereign Flower: On Shakespeare as the Poet of Royalism, Together with ... George Wilson Knight Previzualizare limitată - 1958 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
action already Antony and Cleopatra appears balance becomes Bertram blood Caesar called Christian close comes Compare contrast criticism Crown death dramatic effect Elizabethan England English especially evil exists express eyes father feel felt final follow force given gives greater Hamlet hand hath heart Heaven Helena Henry hold honour human imperial important interpretation Italy King Lear later less lines live lord Macbeth matters meaning Measure mind nature never once Parolles peace perhaps phrase play poetic poetry positive present Prince recalls recognize reference regard Richard Roman royal royalty scene seems seen sense sexual Shakespeare's Shakespearian significance speak speech spiritual suggestion symbolic Tempest theme thing thou thought throughout Timon tragedy tragic true turn universal values virginity virtue whole young