Shakespeare, Jonson, Molière: The Comic ContractMacmillan, 1980 - 246 Seiten |
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Seite 15
... play called Barthol'mew Fair , merry , and as full of noise as sport , made to delight all , and to offend none ; provided they have either the wit or the honesty to think well of themselves ' ( Induction 73-5 ) . In other words nobody ...
... play called Barthol'mew Fair , merry , and as full of noise as sport , made to delight all , and to offend none ; provided they have either the wit or the honesty to think well of themselves ' ( Induction 73-5 ) . In other words nobody ...
Seite 172
... play , and particularly the end of the play , is what we are left with when the gap between expectation and reality is finally exposed . Ulysses thought that by his statesmanly skill he could manoeuvre Achilles back into the war ; his ...
... play , and particularly the end of the play , is what we are left with when the gap between expectation and reality is finally exposed . Ulysses thought that by his statesmanly skill he could manoeuvre Achilles back into the war ; his ...
Seite 197
... play to end with Célimène marrying Alceste and are disappointed when it doesn't , would be purely sentimental . It is the very law of their nature , centrally demonstrated by the play , which prevents such a ' happy ending ' . Yet in ...
... play to end with Célimène marrying Alceste and are disappointed when it doesn't , would be purely sentimental . It is the very law of their nature , centrally demonstrated by the play , which prevents such a ' happy ending ' . Yet in ...
Inhalt
The Triumph of Nature | 19 |
Comic Controllers | 43 |
Quacks and Conmen | 69 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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