Roman DramaThomas Alan Dorey, Donald Reynolds Dudley Basic Books, 1965 - 229 Seiten |
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Seite 30
... given us by the Plautine prologues by reference to the prologues of Terence . Terence tells us in the prologue to the Hecyra ( 4 ) that his audiences might be wooed away from the performance by the rival attraction of a rope - dancer ...
... given us by the Plautine prologues by reference to the prologues of Terence . Terence tells us in the prologue to the Hecyra ( 4 ) that his audiences might be wooed away from the performance by the rival attraction of a rope - dancer ...
Seite 32
... given when the characters make their first appearance , and we are told that the nick - name has been bestowed by the iuventus , the young men about town . Both these characters are described by the Greek term parasitus , and it looks ...
... given when the characters make their first appearance , and we are told that the nick - name has been bestowed by the iuventus , the young men about town . Both these characters are described by the Greek term parasitus , and it looks ...
Seite 39
... given a more prominent role in Plautus's plays than they had had in the Greek originals . Plautus might quite easily have given slaves more prominence purely from considerations of comic effect , and in consequence it might be the case ...
... given a more prominent role in Plautus's plays than they had had in the Greek originals . Plautus might quite easily have given slaves more prominence purely from considerations of comic effect , and in consequence it might be the case ...
Inhalt
Plautus and his Audience | 21 |
The Glorious Military | 51 |
The Amphitryo Theme | 87 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action actors Alcmena Alcmène Alkmene allusion Amphitruo Amphitryon appears Aristophanes atque audience Bessus boast braggart century character chiton Chremes Cleomachus Comedy comic contemporary Corneille Corneille's Créon criticism Curculio Demea Demipho Dircé doth dramatic dramatist Dryden Dyskolos Elizabethan fabula fact father Fraenkel give Gorgias Greek originals Hamlet Heauton Timorumenos Hegio Hercules hero horror humour husband Ibid Jason Jupiter Jupiter's Kleist Knemon Latin Play lines lover mask Medea Médée Menander Menander's Menedemus Mercury mihi miles gloriosus military Molière Molière's Mostellaria nunc Oedipe Palaestrio passages performed perhaps Phormio Plautine Plautus Plautus and Terence Plautus's playwright plot probably prologue Pyrgopolinices quae quam quid references revenge Richard Richard III Roman Rome scene Seneca Seneca's play Shakespeare slave soldier soliloquy Sosia Sosie Sostratos speech stage suggests tells theatre theme Theoropides Thésée thou Thyestes tibi Titus tragedy tragic translation Tyboe Westminster words writing young