The Sources of Shakespeare's PlaysRoutledge, 04.04.2014 - 336 Seiten First published in 1977. |
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Seite 1
... ( to use the phrase of an early bio- grapher4 ) , and that his knowledge of the language was small only in comparison with Jonson's or Chapman's . Those who adhere to the former point of view show that many of the parallels.
... ( to use the phrase of an early bio- grapher4 ) , and that his knowledge of the language was small only in comparison with Jonson's or Chapman's . Those who adhere to the former point of view show that many of the parallels.
Seite 2
... parallels between Shakespeare's works and Latin literature are uncon- vincing . Percy Simpson's list of parallels does not contain a single one which is beyond dispute . He does not distinguish between works which were available in ...
... parallels between Shakespeare's works and Latin literature are uncon- vincing . Percy Simpson's list of parallels does not contain a single one which is beyond dispute . He does not distinguish between works which were available in ...
Seite 3
... parallel is even more striking . The line in one of Horace's Satires ( II . 5 ) - Furius hibernas cana nive conspuet Alpes- must surely be the origin of the address by the French King to his nobles in Henry V : Rush on his host as doth ...
... parallel is even more striking . The line in one of Horace's Satires ( II . 5 ) - Furius hibernas cana nive conspuet Alpes- must surely be the origin of the address by the French King to his nobles in Henry V : Rush on his host as doth ...
Seite 6
... parallels are , Palingenius is notoriously unoriginal , and so we cannot be certain that Shakespeare derived his imagery from this source . There were a number of collections similar to Erasmus's Adagia which were designed to assist ...
... parallels are , Palingenius is notoriously unoriginal , and so we cannot be certain that Shakespeare derived his imagery from this source . There were a number of collections similar to Erasmus's Adagia which were designed to assist ...
Seite 10
... parallel with Peele's Edward I , in which an asp is addressed with the words ' Suck on , sweet babe ' . 62 But this ... parallels may be deceptive , and that even when Shakespeare is known to have read the work in question , his actual ...
... parallel with Peele's Edward I , in which an asp is addressed with the words ' Suck on , sweet babe ' . 62 But this ... parallels may be deceptive , and that even when Shakespeare is known to have read the work in question , his actual ...
Inhalt
14 | |
22 | |
28 | |
Romeo and Juliet | 38 |
Richard II | 46 |
A MidsummerNights Dream | 66 |
Loves Labours Lost | 77 |
Comedies and Histories | 86 |
Measure for Measure | 174 |
Othello | 182 |
King Lear | 196 |
Macbeth | 208 |
Timon of Athens | 218 |
Antony and Cleopatra | 220 |
Coriolanus | 238 |
Last Plays | 252 |
The Merry Wives of Windsor | 103 |
Much Ado about Nothing | 113 |
As You Like It | 125 |
Twelfth Night | 132 |
Troilus and Cressida | 141 |
Tragic Period | 158 |
Alls Well that Ends Well | 170 |
Cymbeline | 258 |
The Winters Tale | 266 |
The Tempest | 278 |
Henry VIII | 283 |
Notes | 289 |
Index | 315 |
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Antony appears argued audience banished battle believe body brother Bullough Caesar called cause changes character Chronicles Cleopatra closely course critics Daniel death derived described discussion earlier echoes Elizabethan example fact fall Famous father fear given gives Hall Hamlet hand hath haue Henry hero Holinshed idea influenced Italy John killed King later Latin Lear less lines linked lost lovers marriage marry means mentioned mind murder nature night original Othello parallels passage perhaps phrase Plautus plot Plutarch poem pointed possible present Prince probably reason refers resemblance revenge Richard says scene seems seen Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's play sources speaks speare speech story suggested tale tells thee things thinks third thou thought tragedy translation true wife written