The Shakespearian Scene: Some Twentieth-century PerspectivesLongmans, 1969 - 182 ページ |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-3 / 40
114 ページ
... evil act may be fraught with consequences incalculably more evil both for the agent and for some of his fellow men than the apparent triviality of the original act might suggest ; that it is in the nature of evil to spread its poison ...
... evil act may be fraught with consequences incalculably more evil both for the agent and for some of his fellow men than the apparent triviality of the original act might suggest ; that it is in the nature of evil to spread its poison ...
132 ページ
... evil forces at work throughout , arguing that whatever good we may find in the characters is quite insufficient to counterbalance our overwhelm- ing sense of wickedness . Criticisms of the play abound in referen- ces to ' moral licence ...
... evil forces at work throughout , arguing that whatever good we may find in the characters is quite insufficient to counterbalance our overwhelm- ing sense of wickedness . Criticisms of the play abound in referen- ces to ' moral licence ...
167 ページ
... evil of the person on whom he takes vengeance , and rests there , then his vengeance is altogether unlawful : because to take pleasure in another's evil belongs to hatred , which is con- trary to the charity whereby we are bound to love ...
... evil of the person on whom he takes vengeance , and rests there , then his vengeance is altogether unlawful : because to take pleasure in another's evil belongs to hatred , which is con- trary to the charity whereby we are bound to love ...
多く使われている語句
action appear approach argued aspects attention attitude audience behaviour believe Bradley called century character Christian claims Claudius compares complete concerned considerable considered conventions critics deal death described discussion distinct divine drama Duke effect elements Elizabethan evil example expression extreme fact feel figures frequently function give gods Hamlet Heaven historical human ideas imagery images important individual interest interpretation issues justice kind King Lear Knight least light limitations Macbeth major means Measure for Measure method mind moral motives nature Othello particularly patterns play poetic poetry possible presentation problem psychological psychology qualities question readers reading reference regard religious scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare criticism Shakespearian Shakespearian drama significance sources speech spirit suffering suggest symbolic tells themes thought tion tradition tragedy true truth understanding universe various whole Wilson writing