Shakespeare, Jonson, Molière: The Comic ContractMacmillan, 1980 - 246 Seiten |
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Seite 42
... Femmes admit that human beings are animals , driven by physical needs . ' As the ox hath his bow , sir , the horse his curb , and the falcon her bells , so man hath his desires , and as pigeons bill , so wedlock would be nibbling ...
... Femmes admit that human beings are animals , driven by physical needs . ' As the ox hath his bow , sir , the horse his curb , and the falcon her bells , so man hath his desires , and as pigeons bill , so wedlock would be nibbling ...
Seite 125
... FEMMES SAVANTES Les Femmes Savantes has very often been considered in relation to Molière's earlier comedy against preciosity and one critic has argued that it was first conceived not long after Les Précieuses Ridicules . 18 There can ...
... FEMMES SAVANTES Les Femmes Savantes has very often been considered in relation to Molière's earlier comedy against preciosity and one critic has argued that it was first conceived not long after Les Précieuses Ridicules . 18 There can ...
Seite 133
... femmes savantes and the littérateurs are found wanting . Yet we need not accept Benichou's argument that Molière , throughout his work , upholds a point of view identifiably aristocratic . In his defense of court tastes in Les Femmes ...
... femmes savantes and the littérateurs are found wanting . Yet we need not accept Benichou's argument that Molière , throughout his work , upholds a point of view identifiably aristocratic . In his defense of court tastes in Les Femmes ...
Inhalt
The Triumph of Nature | 19 |
Comic Controllers | 43 |
Quacks and Conmen | 69 |
Urheberrecht | |
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absurd action Agnès Alceste Alchemist appear argues argument Arnolphe attempt attitude audience authority Bartholomew Fair become believe century chapter characters comedy comic contrast course court critics doctors Dom Juan doubt Duke earlier effect Elizabethan Epicoene example expect fact Fair father feel Femmes figure final force give given human idea ideal ironic irony Jonson Juan justice King ladies language laugh less London look lovers marriage master means Measure Measure for Measure Médecin Molière Molière's moral nature never Night's normal pattern play position Précieuses Prospero reason representative ridiculous role satire scene seems seen sense sexual Shakespeare social society sort speech stage suggests surely Tartuffe theatre Theseus things tradition Troilus and Cressida turn Volpone whole