Shakespearean Criticism, Volumen52Michelle Lee, Kathy D. Darrow Gale Research International, Limited, 2000 - 420 páginas Annotation For a convenient introduction to Shakespearean topics, plays and poems, start with this authoritative resource. Beginning with Volume 27, this illustrated series focuses on criticism published after 1960 and provides the reader with a thematic approach to Shakespeare's works. An introduction, criticism, annotated bibliography and cumulative index to topics help users organize their research, making diligent inquiry quick and easy. The series also offers an annual compilation of essays that represent the year's most noteworthy contributions to Shakespearean scholarship. |
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Página 127
... fear , " or acts from " the slavish motive of recanting fear " ( 11.189-193 ) . The knights ' virile , stiffnecked resistance could only have been countered by the king's own intransigence . As it is , the mere appearance of a contest ...
... fear , " or acts from " the slavish motive of recanting fear " ( 11.189-193 ) . The knights ' virile , stiffnecked resistance could only have been countered by the king's own intransigence . As it is , the mere appearance of a contest ...
Página 133
... fear , Richard has also been prevented from acquiring courage . He surrenders less to Bolingbroke than to his own slavish passions . The Bishop of Carlisle and later the queen both exhort Ri- chard to remember who he is . His regality ...
... fear , Richard has also been prevented from acquiring courage . He surrenders less to Bolingbroke than to his own slavish passions . The Bishop of Carlisle and later the queen both exhort Ri- chard to remember who he is . His regality ...
Página 212
... fear for the safety of their " lands " and " beauteous wives . " Richard would have his soldiers believe that Rich- mond is a " paltry fellow " whose army consists of " over- weening rags of France , " and " famished beggers , weary of ...
... fear for the safety of their " lands " and " beauteous wives . " Richard would have his soldiers believe that Rich- mond is a " paltry fellow " whose army consists of " over- weening rags of France , " and " famished beggers , weary of ...
Contenido
Morality in Shakespeares Works | 1 |
Richard II | 107 |
Richard III | 195 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William ..., Volumen28 Vista de fragmentos - 1984 |
Términos y frases comunes
action Alcibiades Anne Anne's Antony Apemantus appears Arden argues audience authority auxesis bastard becomes body Bolingbroke Buckingham Cambridge character chard Claudius comedy conscience Coriolanus critics crown curse death deformity divine dramatic Duke edition Edward Elizabeth Elizabethan England English essay date evil father figure friends Gaunt gift economy give Hamlet hath Henry Henry VI Henry's Holinshed human Iago illegitimacy John kind King Lear King Richard lines London Lord Macbeth Machiavelli marriage meaning Measure for Measure ment metaphor misanthrope moral plays mother murder nature Othello paradox play's Poet political Prince Prospero Queen Renaissance rhetorical Rich Richmond role royal says scene seems sense sexual Shakespeare shame social soliloquy soul speak speech stage suggest symbol synecdoche Tempest theatrical thee theme things thou throne Timon of Athens tion tragedy tragic Tudor Univ University Press Vice virtue words York