Women and the English Renaissance: Literature and the Nature of Womankind, 1540 to 1620University of Illinois Press, 1984 - 364 ページ Impressively examines the relation sixteenth-century controversies about the nature of women have to literature and life. |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-3 / 24
170 ページ
... become a man " ( As You Like It , II.iv.4-5 , III.iv.3 ) , but Shakespeare may not have agreed . Certainly he presents for our approval the tears of Sebastian and Exeter , although both men feel ashamed of the tears , as an inheritance ...
... become a man " ( As You Like It , II.iv.4-5 , III.iv.3 ) , but Shakespeare may not have agreed . Certainly he presents for our approval the tears of Sebastian and Exeter , although both men feel ashamed of the tears , as an inheritance ...
212 ページ
... become your maid , Your slave , your servant - anything you will , If for that name of servant and of slave You will but smile upon me now and then . ( I.ii ) He answers that there is , in fact , some practical service she can do him ...
... become your maid , Your slave , your servant - anything you will , If for that name of servant and of slave You will but smile upon me now and then . ( I.ii ) He answers that there is , in fact , some practical service she can do him ...
310 ページ
... Become them with one half so good a grace / As mercy does " ( Measure for Measure , II.ii.61-63 ) . In Swetnam , although Iago initially describes Atticus as a ruler whose throne is " borne vpon two Columnes , / Iustice and Clemencie ...
... Become them with one half so good a grace / As mercy does " ( Measure for Measure , II.ii.61-63 ) . In Swetnam , although Iago initially describes Atticus as a ruler whose throne is " borne vpon two Columnes , / Iustice and Clemencie ...
他の版 - すべて表示
多く使われている語句
acted aggressive Agrippa appears argues argument attack become behavior believe Book called chapter character charges classical Cleopatra contemporary convention created criticism death defense discussion disguise domineering drama early English Epigrams equality essay example fact Fair fear female feminine feminist figure formal controversy give gossips Gosynhyll Grissill hand hath haue Henry House human husband Jacobean John keep kind King Lady least less literary literature living London lover lust maid male marriage marry masculine military mind misogynist misogyny mother nature never notes play praise published Queen question readers reason Renaissance rhetorical satiric scene School sexual Shakespeare shows shrew slander society sometimes stage stereotype story suggests Swetnam Thomas thou tion tongue tradition true turns whore widow wife wives woman women write