Shakespeare: A Dramatic LifeSinclair-Stevenson, 1994 - 403 Seiten |
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Seite 14
... early books of Spenser's Faerie Queene ; Thomas Lodge's romance Rosalynde , the basis for As You Like It ; prose romances - including Pandosto , the source for The Winter's Tale - and other pamphlets by Robert Greene ; the early ...
... early books of Spenser's Faerie Queene ; Thomas Lodge's romance Rosalynde , the basis for As You Like It ; prose romances - including Pandosto , the source for The Winter's Tale - and other pamphlets by Robert Greene ; the early ...
Seite 39
... early manhood has survived except that one of his sonnets - Sonnet 145 , which seems to pun on the name of Anne ... earliest plays are especially uncertain . In this chapter I shall write about his five earliest comedies , all drawing on ...
... early manhood has survived except that one of his sonnets - Sonnet 145 , which seems to pun on the name of Anne ... earliest plays are especially uncertain . In this chapter I shall write about his five earliest comedies , all drawing on ...
Seite 72
... earliest tragedy was a great success in his own time and has been regarded as a terrible mistake almost ever since . We don't know exactly how early Titus Andronicus is ; it was acted at the Rose in January 1594 , but various pieces of ...
... earliest tragedy was a great success in his own time and has been regarded as a terrible mistake almost ever since . We don't know exactly how early Titus Andronicus is ; it was acted at the Rose in January 1594 , but various pieces of ...
Inhalt
EIGHT Comedies of Venice Messina France Illyria | 158 |
SIXTEEN A Lost Play Based on Don Quixote One Last English | 372 |
Index | 393 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action actors Antony appears audience becomes believe body bring called cause characters claim closing comedy comes comic create criticism daughter dead death direct Duke early edition effect Elizabethan emotional English episode expression eyes fact father fear feel figure final followed friends give Hamlet hand hath hear Henry human imagination John killed King language later Lear least less lines live look Lord lovers Macbeth means mind moral murder nature offers opening Othello passages performance perhaps play play's poem present Prince printed production Queen reason relationship response Richard role says scene seems seen sense Shakespeare shows soliloquy sonnets speaks speech stage story success suggest tale tells theatre theatrical thing thou thought tragedy true turns woman writing written wrote young