Christopher Marlowe: His Life and WorkHarper & Row, 1965 - 219 pagina's |
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Pagina 45
... never chose again as the main subject of a play and only very rarely introduced as a subsidiary one : that theme of love which , with the single exception of Hero and Leander , \ he treated always unusually and often , it must be ...
... never chose again as the main subject of a play and only very rarely introduced as a subsidiary one : that theme of love which , with the single exception of Hero and Leander , \ he treated always unusually and often , it must be ...
Pagina 117
... never knew his service but in writing for his players ; for never could my Lord endure his name or sight when he had heard of his conditions , nor would indeed the form of divine prayers used duly in his lordship's house have quadred ...
... never knew his service but in writing for his players ; for never could my Lord endure his name or sight when he had heard of his conditions , nor would indeed the form of divine prayers used duly in his lordship's house have quadred ...
Pagina 151
... never rest ... And in more specific ways Marlowe must have recognised in Faustus his own counterpart . The Canterbury boy , through the bounty of Archbishop Parker , had reached Cambridge to qualify himself there for the clerical career ...
... never rest ... And in more specific ways Marlowe must have recognised in Faustus his own counterpart . The Canterbury boy , through the bounty of Archbishop Parker , had reached Cambridge to qualify himself there for the clerical career ...
Inhoudsopgave
LITERATURE | 31 |
TAMBURLAINE | 50 |
and The Massacre at Paris | 81 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Admiral's men Alleyn appeal Bakeless Barabas blank verse Boas Cambridge Canterbury cathedral character Christian Christopher Marlowe church contemporary Corpus Dido divinity doth doubt dramatic dramatist Earl Edward Edward Alleyn Edward II Elizabethan audience Ellis-Fermor England English evidence exciting famous Faustus foll Gabriel Harvey Gaveston genius Greene Greene's Guise Hariot hath heaven Henry Hero and Leander humour imagination intellectual Jew of Malta king King's School Latin lines lived London Lord lowe's Machiavellian Marlovian Marlowe's Marlowe's plays Massacre at Paris Mephistophilis Nashe nature never Ovid passages patron performed personality phrase plague players poem poet poetry Puritans Queen Ralegh recognise Richard Robert Greene scene scholar Shakespeare Sonnets soul Southampton spirit stage sweet Tamburlaine tell theatres thee theme things Thomas Walsingham thou thought tion touches tragedy translation unto Watson writing wrote young Zenocrate