Shakespeare the Professional, and Related StudiesElsevier Science & Technology Books, 1973 - 237 pagina's |
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Pagina 60
... associated with the Drunkard , because the poet is impressed with one application of the term flecked , which is used to express the spots ( or blotches ) in the face of a drunken man . But what is more curious , another property is ...
... associated with the Drunkard , because the poet is impressed with one application of the term flecked , which is used to express the spots ( or blotches ) in the face of a drunken man . But what is more curious , another property is ...
Pagina 115
... associated with her do not seriously counterbalance the odour of corruption : they are merely like flowers on a grave . [ 3 ] The painted cheek of the harlot is an image of hypocrisy , of the contrast between appearance and reality , of ...
... associated with her do not seriously counterbalance the odour of corruption : they are merely like flowers on a grave . [ 3 ] The painted cheek of the harlot is an image of hypocrisy , of the contrast between appearance and reality , of ...
Pagina 170
... associated with royalty . Iras calls Cleopatra ' Royal Egypt ' and ' Royal queen ' , and Cleopatra calls Charmian ' noble ' . Charmian in turn closes her mistress's eyes with the words : Golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes again so ...
... associated with royalty . Iras calls Cleopatra ' Royal Egypt ' and ' Royal queen ' , and Cleopatra calls Charmian ' noble ' . Charmian in turn closes her mistress's eyes with the words : Golden Phoebus never be beheld Of eyes again so ...
Inhoudsopgave
PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 Shakespeare the Professional | 1 |
Shakespeares Poets | 2 |
Shaw and Shakespeare | 3 |
Copyright | |
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actor Antony appears argued asks associated audience beauty beginning believe blood body Caesar calls Chapter characters Claudius Cleopatra compares Complaint contrast course critics darkness death deed describes disease doth dramatist earth effect Elizabethan evil example expressed eyes fear feeling Fortune give given Hamlet hand heart heaven Henry idea imagery images imagination interpretation Juliet King Lady Macbeth later light lines living look lovers Lucrece Macbeth meaning merely metaphor mind murder nature never night passages passion performance perhaps play poem poet poetry realize references regarded remarks rhetorical Richard Romeo says scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shaw sickness significant sleep Sonnets speaks speech stage stanzas story style suggested tears tells theatre theme things thou thought turn Venus and Adonis verse wishes write written