Coriolanus: Shakespeare: The Critical Tradition, Volume 1David George Bloomsbury Academic, 22 jun 2004 - 455 pagina's Volumes in this series trace the course of Shakespeare criticism, play-by-play, from the earliest items of recorded criticism to the beginnings of the modern period. The focus of the documentary material is from the late 18th century to the first half of the 20th century. Thus the Series makes a major contribution to our understanding of the plays and of the traditions of Shakespearean criticsm as they have developed from century to century. The introduction to each volume constitutes an important chapter of literary history, tracing the entire critical career of each play from the beginnings to the present day. |
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Pagina 75
... speak , our raiment / And state of bodies would bewray what life / We have led since thy exile .... / I am hushed until our city be afire , / And then I'll speak a little ' [ 5.3.94–182 ] . Volumnia is perswasive , but rather tedious ...
... speak , our raiment / And state of bodies would bewray what life / We have led since thy exile .... / I am hushed until our city be afire , / And then I'll speak a little ' [ 5.3.94–182 ] . Volumnia is perswasive , but rather tedious ...
Pagina 81
... speak like their subjects , and utter terms , that , to very delicate critics , may seem ill suited to their rank . Solemn statesmen may indulge in trivial garru- lity ; and grave senators may act or speak like the vulgar . Now , is not ...
... speak like their subjects , and utter terms , that , to very delicate critics , may seem ill suited to their rank . Solemn statesmen may indulge in trivial garru- lity ; and grave senators may act or speak like the vulgar . Now , is not ...
Pagina 115
... speak ' , is nearly word for word from Plutarch , with some additional graces of expression , and the charm of metre superadded . I shall give the last lines of this address , as illustrating that noble and irresis- tible eloquence ...
... speak ' , is nearly word for word from Plutarch , with some additional graces of expression , and the charm of metre superadded . I shall give the last lines of this address , as illustrating that noble and irresis- tible eloquence ...
Inhoudsopgave
S PENDARVES piety overcomes anger 1687 | 41 |
JOHN DENNIS truly great and truly Roman 1721 | 48 |
JOHN UPTON bred in the court of Nero 1746 | 66 |
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action admiration Antium Antony and Cleopatra appears aristocratic Aufidius banishment Brutus character citizens Coleridge Cominius conflict consul consulship contempt Coriolanus Coriolanus's Corioli critics danger death demagogues drama edition enemy English essay extract faults feeling friends Gervinus give Hamlet haughty Hazlitt heart Hermann Ulrici hero hero's heroic honour human insolence Jack Cade Julius Caesar Lartius lectures London Macbeth Marcius Menenius mind moral mother nature never nobility noble Othello party passion patricians patriotism play's plebeians Plutarch poet poetry political popular praise pride principle proud Quotes rabble revenge Rome says scene seems senate sense Shakespeare Shakspere Sicinius soul speak speech spirit sympathy Tarpeian rock temper thing thou thought tion tragedy Tragedy of Coriolanus tragic traitor tribunes true truth turns Valeria Virgilia virtue vols Volsces Volscian Volumnia whole wife William Shakespeare women words wounds