An Approach to Love's Labour's LostStanford University, 1964 - 612 Seiten |
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Seite 246
... Holofernes ' teaching relationship with young students : Nath . Sir , I praise the Lord for you , and so may my parishioners ; for their sons are well tutored by you , and their daughters profit very greatly un- der you : you are a good ...
... Holofernes ' teaching relationship with young students : Nath . Sir , I praise the Lord for you , and so may my parishioners ; for their sons are well tutored by you , and their daughters profit very greatly un- der you : you are a good ...
Seite 247
... Holofernes ' charac- ter , and it is here that Costard contributes his special insights . Although momentarily forced to watch Armado preen himself ( whom he has just reviled as a " lunatic " ) , Holofernes quickly takes charge of ...
... Holofernes ' charac- ter , and it is here that Costard contributes his special insights . Although momentarily forced to watch Armado preen himself ( whom he has just reviled as a " lunatic " ) , Holofernes quickly takes charge of ...
Seite 252
... Holofernes is identified as a Judas , a " kissing traitor , " and a man without a face ; such is the verdict passed on learning as an expression of pride and an instrument of coersion rather than en- lightenment . Yet in the end even ...
... Holofernes is identified as a Judas , a " kissing traitor , " and a man without a face ; such is the verdict passed on learning as an expression of pride and an instrument of coersion rather than en- lightenment . Yet in the end even ...
Inhalt
Chapter I | 23 |
Appeal to Simplicity in Sixteenth | 49 |
Sir Philip Sidneys Astrophel | 89 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appeal to simplicity argument of simplicity Armado Astrophel and Stella audience Berowne Berowne's Boyet Chapter charity Christian simplicity Cicero Ciceronian Cody concerning context conventional Costard courtesy literature Courtier courtly critical Defence of Poesie didactic doth dramatic early comedies Elizabethan eloquence English Erasmus ethical ethos expression folly hath Holofernes humanist ideal imitation intention John John Lyly Jones King's ladies language learning literary London Longaville Love's Labour's Lost lovers lyric matter Midsummer-Night's Dream moral motivation Nathaniel Neoplatonic noble oration pastoral persuasion Petrarchan phrase plain style Platonizing play Poems poet poetic poetry praise preface Princess Puttenham reference religious Renaissance rhetorical rhetorical argument Rosaline Rosaline's scene sense Shakespeare Shakespearean comedy Sidney's Astrophel simple simplicitie Sir Philip Sidney sixteenth century sonnet sequence speak speech stylistic suggests Thomas Thomas Nashe tion tongue traditional trans translation truth University Press wooing words worth in simplicity Worthies writing York young