The Problem Plays of Shakespeare: A Study of Julius Caesar, Measure for Measure, Antony and CleopatraRoutledge, 5 nov 2013 - 208 pagina's The opening chapter traces the history of the term 'problem plays' as applied to Shakespeare and defines it more clearly and precisely than has been done in the past. Julius Caesar, Measure for Measure, Antony and Cleopatra are then discussed in separate chapters, not only as problem plays but from various points of view: such matters as themes, structural pattern, character-problems, the play's relation to its sources as well as to other plays in the canon, are all touched upon. |
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Pagina 11
... Cassius , and regard Shakespeare's Caesar as a boastful tyrant , strutting blindly to his well - merited doom , and the assassination as a glorious act of liberation ? Or is he to follow Mark Hunter and Mark Antony , and look at him as ...
... Cassius , and regard Shakespeare's Caesar as a boastful tyrant , strutting blindly to his well - merited doom , and the assassination as a glorious act of liberation ? Or is he to follow Mark Hunter and Mark Antony , and look at him as ...
Pagina 12
... Cassius , all four pre- eminently exhibit a divided attitude towards him . And with all these except Dio Shakespeare seems to have been acquainted , though of his knowledge of Suetonius's Divus Iulius there is no conclusive evidence ...
... Cassius , all four pre- eminently exhibit a divided attitude towards him . And with all these except Dio Shakespeare seems to have been acquainted , though of his knowledge of Suetonius's Divus Iulius there is no conclusive evidence ...
Pagina 15
... Cassius , ' most noble and worthy Romanes , and but for one facte , euer folowed vertue ' ( p . 66 ) , l and his abhorrence of this ' one facte ' , the murder of Caesar . After describing the estimation in which they were held , and ...
... Cassius , ' most noble and worthy Romanes , and but for one facte , euer folowed vertue ' ( p . 66 ) , l and his abhorrence of this ' one facte ' , the murder of Caesar . After describing the estimation in which they were held , and ...
Pagina 16
... Cassius give way to despair without cause and kill himself , and that forced Brutus against his better judgement into a foolish and fatal battle ( pp . 68-9 ) . The most perfect balance between Caesar's vices and virtues , above all ...
... Cassius give way to despair without cause and kill himself , and that forced Brutus against his better judgement into a foolish and fatal battle ( pp . 68-9 ) . The most perfect balance between Caesar's vices and virtues , above all ...
Pagina 17
... Cassius . Dante's divided attitude towards Caesar , as far as it can be inferred from the scant references to him in his works , seems to have been the reverse of Cicero's , stemming from an apparent lack of esteem for his personal ...
... Cassius . Dante's divided attitude towards Caesar , as far as it can be inferred from the scant references to him in his works , seems to have been the reverse of Cicero's , stemming from an apparent lack of esteem for his personal ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Problem Plays of Shakespeare: A Study of Julius Caesar, Measure for ... Ernest Schanzer Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2005 |
The Problem Plays of Shakespeare: A Study of Julius Caesar, Measure for ... Ernest Schanzer Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2013 |
The Problem Plays of Shakespeare: A Study of Julius Caesar, Measure for ... Ernest Schanzer Fragmentweergave - 1963 |
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action affective Angelo Antony and Cleopatra Antony's appears attitude audience bear become bring brother Brutus Brutus's called Cassius cause character choice Christian claims Claudio closely comedies commentators concern contrast critics death discussion divided doubt Duke echoes Elizabethan experience expressed fact fall feel follow give given Hamlet hand Henry honour human important Isabel Julius Caesar Justice kind King later least less lines look means Measure for Measure mind moral murder nature never opposite pattern person play's Plutarch presentation problem play question reference relations remarks response Roman Rome scene seems seen sense Shake Shakespeare shown soliloquy sources speak speech spirit story structural suffering suggested tells term theme things thou thought throughout tragedy tragic Troilus true turn virtue whole Wilson writes