The TempestРипол Классик, 2004 - 57 Seiten Волшебник Просперо, законный герцог Милана, и его дочь Миранда сосланы на остров завистливым Антонио. Страшная буря, разыгравшаяся на море, предоставляет им возможность для спасения и мести. Но только лишь в мести дело?.. Самая загадочная и неизученная пьеса Шекспира, в сюжет которой драматично вмешиваются сверхъестественные силы, человеческое великодушие и прощение. |
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Seite 13
... wind and fire, who sweeps the ship irresistibly to its 'deep nook' on the shore, and 'flames amazement' on its masts.18 Shakespeare's island, however, is much more than a poetically sublimated 'Isle of Divels.'19 To the supernatural ...
... wind and fire, who sweeps the ship irresistibly to its 'deep nook' on the shore, and 'flames amazement' on its masts.18 Shakespeare's island, however, is much more than a poetically sublimated 'Isle of Divels.'19 To the supernatural ...
Seite 18
... wind was often represented pictorially by the figure of a man with his cheeks puffed out to their utmost tension with the act of blowing. Probably the Poet had such a figure in his mind. So in King Lear, iii. 2: “Blow, winds, and crack ...
... wind was often represented pictorially by the figure of a man with his cheeks puffed out to their utmost tension with the act of blowing. Probably the Poet had such a figure in his mind. So in King Lear, iii. 2: “Blow, winds, and crack ...
Seite 19
... wind as possible. 10 Weather for storm. “Their howling drowns both the roaring of the tempest and the commands of the officer,” or “our official orders.” 11“Less afraid of being drown'd.” So the Poet often uses the infinitive ...
... wind as possible. 10 Weather for storm. “Their howling drowns both the roaring of the tempest and the commands of the officer,” or “our official orders.” 11“Less afraid of being drown'd.” So the Poet often uses the infinitive ...
Seite 20
... wind as she can, in order to keep clear of the land, and get her out to sea. So Admiral Smith, in his Sailors' Wordbook: “A hold: A term of our early navigators, for bringing a ship close to the wind, so as to hold or keep to it.” 15 ...
... wind as she can, in order to keep clear of the land, and get her out to sea. So Admiral Smith, in his Sailors' Wordbook: “A hold: A term of our early navigators, for bringing a ship close to the wind, so as to hold or keep to it.” 15 ...
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ALONSO ANTONIO appears ARIEL bear Bermudas BOATSWAIN brave bring brother CALIBAN called cell charm command common continually course daughter dear devil dost doth drink drowned enchanted Enter Exit eyes father FERDINAND fish foul garments give GONZALO hand hast hath hear heart Henry hour I’ll island isle keep kind king land light live look lord lost master meaning Milan mind MIRANDA monster mouth Naples natural never night once play Poet poor pray present prince prithee probably PROSPERO Queen refers remember repeatedly rest scene SEBASTIAN seems sense Shakespeare ship shore sleep sometimes sound speak spirit stand STEPHANO storm story strange suggestion supposed tell Tempest thee thing thou thou art thought TRINCULO true usage wind wonder