Shakespeare: the Comedies: A Collection of Critical EssaysKenneth Muir Prentice-Hall, 1965 - 183 ページ From the Back Cover: Despite differences between Shakespeare's time and ours in language, in taste, in mores, his comedies still produce that sure sign of success-uninhibited laughter. But, as the critics in this volume ably contend, the world of Shakespearean comedy is made of more than make-believe, quick action, and brilliant repartee. Shakespeare's genius was to probe, delicately but deeply, subtle and enduring characteristics of humanity. Each play is set in a land of its own, yet through these lands move characters recognizable in our own world. The reality of these characters is only enhanced by ethereal creatures of the imagination like Puck and Ariel, who weave about them poetic merriment unsurpassed in comic literature. Among the essays in this volume are: As You Like It / Helen Gardener -- Winter's Tale / Derek Traversi -- Helena / G. Wilson Knight -- Shakespeare's Method: The Merchant of Venice / J. Middleton Murry. |
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... Virtue Is the True Nobility . " From The Review of English Studies , XXVI ( 1950 ) , pp . 298-301 . Reprinted by permission of the author and the Clarendon Press . 1 See Nevill Coghill , “ The Governing Idea , Essays in the ...
... Virtue Is the True Nobility . " From The Review of English Studies , XXVI ( 1950 ) , pp . 298-301 . Reprinted by permission of the author and the Clarendon Press . 1 See Nevill Coghill , “ The Governing Idea , Essays in the ...
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... virtues are passive , is not called on for more than obedience , and the audience need not stop to wonder what kind of a person the Marquis could be , whether such barbarity could be justified as an assay of virtue , and how the final ...
... virtues are passive , is not called on for more than obedience , and the audience need not stop to wonder what kind of a person the Marquis could be , whether such barbarity could be justified as an assay of virtue , and how the final ...
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... virtue and ancient riches . 20 Lord Burghley , a potent authority in his day , lopped the phrase down : " Nobility is nothing but ancient riches . " Whilst it was admitted that the King could confer nobility upon anyone , gentility was ...
... virtue and ancient riches . 20 Lord Burghley , a potent authority in his day , lopped the phrase down : " Nobility is nothing but ancient riches . " Whilst it was admitted that the King could confer nobility upon anyone , gentility was ...
目次
INTRODUCTIONKenneth Muir | 1 |
THEMES AND STRUCTURE IN THE COMEDY OF ERRORS | 11 |
A MIDSUMMERNIGHTS DREAMErnest Schanzer | 32 |
著作権 | |
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action Angelo appears asks audience becomes beginning believe Bertram brings brother called characters Christian Claudio comedy comic complete contrast course court critics death disguised Dream Duke effect Elizabethan English Errors expression eyes fact father feeling final follow fool forgiveness given gives happiness Heaven Helena honor human husband idea identity imagination interest Isabel kind King later less lines living lovers Mariana marriage master means Measure for Measure Merchant of Venice mind moral nature nobility Olivia once perhaps persons Plautus play plot poetic present Providence reason regard relation says scene seems sense Shakespeare Shylock situation soliloquy speak speech stage story structure suggest suppose Tale tells theme things thought true turn virtue whole wife woman young