Julius Caesar and Its SourceInst. f. Anglistik u. Amerikanistik, Univ. Salzburg, 1979 - 129 ページ |
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... action turns , in whose moral decisions the conflict consists , and whose death and epitaph end the play , but also it is in the character Brutus that Shakespeare most especially holds fast to Plutarch . Schanzer states : " 25.
... action turns , in whose moral decisions the conflict consists , and whose death and epitaph end the play , but also it is in the character Brutus that Shakespeare most especially holds fast to Plutarch . Schanzer states : " 25.
64 ページ
... moral purpose , as he did in the rejection of an oath . Both utterances are used as proof of his political idealism and naiveté : he does not understand the base motives of the others . Rather , just because he sees their true motives ...
... moral purpose , as he did in the rejection of an oath . Both utterances are used as proof of his political idealism and naiveté : he does not understand the base motives of the others . Rather , just because he sees their true motives ...
84 ページ
... moral strength I need to overcome any fear I might have of your threats . " Rather than meaning that he has a monopoly on honesty or that he is a perfect man , Brutus once more proves that morality is his guide in life . If Shakespeare ...
... moral strength I need to overcome any fear I might have of your threats . " Rather than meaning that he has a monopoly on honesty or that he is a perfect man , Brutus once more proves that morality is his guide in life . If Shakespeare ...
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多く使われている語句
accuse action angry Antony argument audience battle bear better blood Brutus and Cassius Brutus answers Brutus knows Brutus says Caesar's death Caesar's friends Caius Calphurnia Casca Cassius gives Cato cause character choleric Cicero Cinna condemn'd conspiracy conspirators danger dead Decius denied Brutus drachmas dramatic dramatist enemies extortion fact Faonius faults fear follow funeral ghost grief hand heart hero honour ides of March imagine incident Julius Caesar kill Caesar knows Cassius Ligarius Lucius Pella Lupercal Marcus Brutus Mark Antony means Messala mind moral murder never noble Brutus Octavius once oration passage Philippi play Plutarch Plutarch's Brutus poet political Pompey populace Portia Portia's death Praetorship quarrel scene reason Roman Rome Sardis Schanzer self-delusion Senate Shakespeare Shakespeare's Brutus Shakespeare's Caesar show Brutus soldiers soliloquy speak spirit statement stoicism tell tent thou thought thrasonically Titinius true tyranny tyrant unto vile wants words wrong