Shakespeare's Political Animal: Schema and Schemata in the CanonUniversity of Delaware Press, 1990 - 164 ページ A brief and readable account of a major Renaissance idea, this book argues that throughout his career as a poet and playwright, Shakespeare consistently presents an image of human politics so idiosyncratic it could serve as his signature. |
この書籍内から
検索結果1-3 / 28
59 ページ
... Brutus had his eyes " ( 1.2.59-62 ) . Cassius suggests that these people have hoped he were not blind , but also that they have desired that Brutus identify with them : they have hoped that Brutus would only see through their eyes and ...
... Brutus had his eyes " ( 1.2.59-62 ) . Cassius suggests that these people have hoped he were not blind , but also that they have desired that Brutus identify with them : they have hoped that Brutus would only see through their eyes and ...
60 ページ
... Brutus's idealism , yet it is Brutus's idealism that keeps him from narrowly analyzing internal and external disorder . Cassius moves with Brutus on to a narration of a double - dare with Caesar , where , in part , because of Caesar's ...
... Brutus's idealism , yet it is Brutus's idealism that keeps him from narrowly analyzing internal and external disorder . Cassius moves with Brutus on to a narration of a double - dare with Caesar , where , in part , because of Caesar's ...
62 ページ
... Brutus fails to recognize the similarity . Before the battle of Philippi , Caesar's rather accommodating ghost introduces himself as " Thy evil spirit , Brutus " ( 4.3.282 ) . Without reference to the content of this state- ment , Brutus ...
... Brutus fails to recognize the similarity . Before the battle of Philippi , Caesar's rather accommodating ghost introduces himself as " Thy evil spirit , Brutus " ( 4.3.282 ) . Without reference to the content of this state- ment , Brutus ...
目次
Preface | 9 |
Acknowledgments | 15 |
The Concept of the Machiavellian Ruler of Sonnet 94 | 21 |
著作権 | |
他の 11 セクションは表示されていません
多く使われている語句
action animal apparently argue audience become blood Brutus Brutus's calls Cassius cause chapter citizens civil close comedy comes comic concept conscience course creates criticism death deception developed Drama Duke early Edited effect elements Elizabethan English example face fact feel final follows freedom Greek hand head Henry honor human ideal identity internal Italy John Jonson Julius Caesar King leads leveling live London look Lord Macbeth means moral move murder nature never Night notably one's opening pastoral perhaps picture play plot poet poetic points political Press problem Prospero reference reflect remains remark René Girard ritual Roman rule ruler savage says scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Sicily social society soliloquy soul speak speech stage Studies subjects suggests things thou thought tion Tragedy true Ulysses University University Press victim violence York