Women and the English Renaissance: Literature and the Nature of Womankind, 1540-1620 |
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Rosalind believes that “ to cry like a woman ” would “ disgrace my man's apparel , " and Celia believes " that tears do not become a man ” ( As You Like It , II.iv.4-5 , III.iv.3 ) , but Shakespeare may not have agreed .
Rosalind believes that “ to cry like a woman ” would “ disgrace my man's apparel , " and Celia believes " that tears do not become a man ” ( As You Like It , II.iv.4-5 , III.iv.3 ) , but Shakespeare may not have agreed .
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... I will become your maid , Your slave , your servant — anything you will , If for that name of servant and of slave ... And I'll become a lusty widower : / The longer thy life lasts , the more my hate / And loathing still increaseth ...
... I will become your maid , Your slave , your servant — anything you will , If for that name of servant and of slave ... And I'll become a lusty widower : / The longer thy life lasts , the more my hate / And loathing still increaseth ...
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But the piece bursts from its satiric confines , as characters and situation become too real for stereotype . For one thing , the tavern and the mechanics of drinking are too thoroughly imagined for satire .
But the piece bursts from its satiric confines , as characters and situation become too real for stereotype . For one thing , the tavern and the mechanics of drinking are too thoroughly imagined for satire .
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