Shakespeare at Work, 1592-1603Routledge, 21.08.2014 - 336 Seiten Shakespeare against the background of his times, his world of the theatre and his dramatic development through the last years of Elizabeth’s reign. Originally published in 1933 and republished in 1958, this great work is an imagining, in plain narrative, of the life of Shakespeare backed with evidence of the history of the stage. Whatever wider significances modern critics distill from Shakespeare’s plays, it remains an elementary fact that he wrote plays to interest and entertain his contemporaries and this book takes a look at the immediate interests of his audience and how his work responded to them. |
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Seite 16
... thou must enjoin Thine eyes to observation, and thy tongue To milder speeches than thy spirit affords, Thy heart to patience, and thy hands to rest, Till Thy to cap revenge to courtesy,thou know, and thy [16] SHAKESPEARE AT WORK.
... thou must enjoin Thine eyes to observation, and thy tongue To milder speeches than thy spirit affords, Thy heart to patience, and thy hands to rest, Till Thy to cap revenge to courtesy,thou know, and thy [16] SHAKESPEARE AT WORK.
Seite 17
G.B. Harrison. Till Thy to cap revenge to courtesy,thou know, and thy when, knee where to bow, and how. And this speech was the whole essence of that type of revenge tragedy which Kyd made popular in the English theatre. Kyd ended his ...
G.B. Harrison. Till Thy to cap revenge to courtesy,thou know, and thy when, knee where to bow, and how. And this speech was the whole essence of that type of revenge tragedy which Kyd made popular in the English theatre. Kyd ended his ...
Seite 18
... thou have a reason for this coil ? I am the sea; hark! how her sighs do blow; She is the weeping welkin, I the earth; Then must my sea be moved with her sighs; Then must my earth with her continual tears Become a deluge, overflow'd and ...
... thou have a reason for this coil ? I am the sea; hark! how her sighs do blow; She is the weeping welkin, I the earth; Then must my sea be moved with her sighs; Then must my earth with her continual tears Become a deluge, overflow'd and ...
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Inhalt
1 | |
CHAPTER II EDUCATION OF A DRAMATIST | 28 |
CHAPTER III EXPERIMENTS | 58 |
CHAPTER IV THE PASSING OF AN ECLIPSE | 82 |
CHAPTER V MATURITY | 111 |
CHAPTER VI THE NEW COMEDY | 139 |
CHAPTER VII THE GLOBE | 157 |
CHAPTER VIII THE LOST LEADER | 198 |
CHAPTER IX TUMULTUOUS INTERLUDES | 229 |
CHAPTER X THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET | 262 |
CHAPTER XI END OF AN EPOCH | 279 |
COMMENTARY | 305 |
INDEX | 319 |
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