Shakespeare's Festive Comedy: A Study of Dramatic Form and Its Relation to Social CustomPrinceton University Press, 1963 - 265 Seiten " I have been led into an exploration of the way the social form of Elizabethan holidays contributed to the dramatic form of festive comedy. To relate this drama to holiday has proved to be the most effective way to describe its character. And this historical interplay between social and artistic form has an interest of its own: we can see here, with more clarity of outline and detail than is usually possible, how art develops underlying configurations in the social life of a culture."--C. L. Barber, in the Introduction |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 42
Seite 69
... thou done me justice ? Why , so : thou art a king . . . . ( 1042-46 ) By re - christening the action of drinking in mock - heroic and mock - ` / moral terms , Bacchus ' high words for low matter elude the impli- cations of the downright ...
... thou done me justice ? Why , so : thou art a king . . . . ( 1042-46 ) By re - christening the action of drinking in mock - heroic and mock - ` / moral terms , Bacchus ' high words for low matter elude the impli- cations of the downright ...
Seite 153
... thou envious wall ( they sayd ) why letst thou lovers thus ? What matter were it if that thou permitted both of us In armes eche other to embrace ? Or if that thou think this Were overmuch , yet mightest thou at least make roume to ...
... thou envious wall ( they sayd ) why letst thou lovers thus ? What matter were it if that thou permitted both of us In armes eche other to embrace ? Or if that thou think this Were overmuch , yet mightest thou at least make roume to ...
Seite 187
... thou art a snudge , And wer't not that we love thy father well , Thou shouldst have felt what ' longs to Avarice . It is the honor of nobility To keep high days and solemn festivals- Then to set their magnificence to view , To frolic ...
... thou art a snudge , And wer't not that we love thy father well , Thou shouldst have felt what ' longs to Avarice . It is the honor of nobility To keep high days and solemn festivals- Then to set their magnificence to view , To frolic ...
Inhalt
THE SATURNALIAN | 3 |
HOLIDAY CUSTOM AND ENTERTAINMENT | 16 |
MISRULE AS COMEDY COMEDY AS MISRULE | 36 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Shakespeare's Festive Comedy: A Study of Dramatic Form and Its Relation to ... Cesar Lombardi Barber Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2012 |
Shakespeare's Festive Comedy: A Study of Dramatic Form and Its Relation to ... Cesar Lombardi Barber Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2011 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action Antonio attitude audience awareness Bacchus Bassanio Berowne Bottom burlesque Chambers Christmas clowns comes comic convey Costard court custom dance describes disguise doth dramatic E. K. Chambers Earl Elizabethan Stage entertainment expression fairies Falstaff feast feeling festive comedy folly fool gestures give goes hath Hermia holiday humor imagination irony king Kyme ladies lines London Lord of Misrule Love's Labour's Lost lovers magic maids Malvolio Martin masque meaning Merchant of Venice merry Midsummer Night's Dream mirth mock mockery moral Nashe Nashe's nature occasion Olivia pageant pageantry pastimes pattern play poetry praise praise of folly presented prince Pyramus Queen relation Renaissance revel ritual role romantic Romeo Rosalind satire saturnalian scene Shakespeare Shylock sing social song sort South Kyme speech sport Stubbes Summer Lord Summer's Last sweet Talboys Dymoke talk thee Theseus thing thou Titania traditional Twelfth Night whole words
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Of Chastity and Power: Elizabethan Literature and the Unmarried Queen Philippa Berry Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1994 |