The Development of English Humor, Teil 1Duke University Press, 1952 - 421 Seiten |
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Seite 153
... course no mean tributary to the gathering stream of humor . But the sixteenth century instances of English parody mostly belong to the literature of refinement and scholarship . " Nothing is clearer , " Dr. Kitchin says , " than that ...
... course no mean tributary to the gathering stream of humor . But the sixteenth century instances of English parody mostly belong to the literature of refinement and scholarship . " Nothing is clearer , " Dr. Kitchin says , " than that ...
Seite 264
... course , that some sort of alleviation to constant pressure was indispensable . But even the famous soliloquy of Act III ( " To be or not to be " ) owes its fascination to the direct simplicity with which the most poig- nant theme in ...
... course , that some sort of alleviation to constant pressure was indispensable . But even the famous soliloquy of Act III ( " To be or not to be " ) owes its fascination to the direct simplicity with which the most poig- nant theme in ...
Seite 340
... course Middleton here is indebted to Shakespeare , and not Shakespeare to Middleton . IV . WEBSTER It may well seem a paradox to mention Webster and humor in the same breath . The association should be altogether re- jected , if an ...
... course Middleton here is indebted to Shakespeare , and not Shakespeare to Middleton . IV . WEBSTER It may well seem a paradox to mention Webster and humor in the same breath . The association should be altogether re- jected , if an ...
Inhalt
FOREWORD TO PART I | 2 |
MEDIEVAL FRENCH HUMOR | 21 |
Part II | 24 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
A. C. Bradley absurdity amusement artistic aspect attitude Canterbury Tales century character Chaucer comedy comic conceits conscious contrast Coriolanus critics cynical Don Quixote dramatic elements England English humor English literature episode Euphuism expression fact Falstaff fancy farce feeling flavor fool France French genius genuine humor gift gives Hamlet Henry Henry IV hints humorist Ibid implicit indirect instance instinct intellectual intent intuition irony jokes Jonson's kind laugh laughter less literary lively Love's Labour's Lost manner matter meaning medieval mental merry merry England Middle English mind mirth mood moral nature ness paradox parody perception personality play pleasantry poem poet popular psychological Puritan Rabelais racy realism Renaissance satire scene sense serious shade Shakespeare's Shakespeare's humor shows shrewd significance slyness smile soul spirit subtle temper theme things thought tion tone touch tradition tragedy truth Twelfth Night vein verve whole words writer