Titus AndronicusCambridge University Press, 2006年6月1日 The New Cambridge Shakespeare appeals to students worldwide for its up-to-date scholarship and emphasis on performance. The series features line-by-line commentaries and textual notes on the plays and poems. Introductions are regularly refreshed with accounts of new critical, stage and screen interpretations. For this second edition of Titus Andronicus Sue Hall-Smith has written a new section on recent scholarship and important contemporary performances of the play. The edition retains the text prepared by Alan Hughes, based on the first quarto and supplemented by crucial additions and stage directions from the Folio. In the introduction, Hughes contradicts the historically popular view that Titus Andronicus is a poor play of dubious authorship. Joining the growing ranks of critics who take the play seriously, Hughes applauds its thematic unity and grim humour, and demonstrates that it is the work of a brilliant stage craftsman, confident in his mastery of space, movement and verse. |
內容
titus People of Rome and peoples tribunes here | 76 |
Romes royal mistress mistress of my heart | 77 |
Warrants these words in princely courtesy | 78 |
My sons would never so dishonour me 295 | 79 |
Sith priest and holy water are so near | 80 |
lucius Dear father soul and substance of us all | 82 |
That brought her for this high good turn so far? | 83 |
Tis thou and those that have dishonoured me | 84 |
As will revenge these bitter woes of ours | 116 |
That with his pretty buzzing melody | 118 |
marcus Sit down sweet niece brother sit down by me | 121 |
marcus O heavens can you hear a good man groan | 123 |
aaron Pray to the devils the gods have given us | 125 |
demetrius Villain what hast thou done? | 126 |
My son and I will have the wind of you | 128 |
And be received for the emperors heir | 129 |
Take up this good old man and cheer the heart | 85 |
I found a friend and sure as death I swore | 86 |
Than is Prometheus tied to Caucasus | 87 |
I tell you lords you do but plot your deaths | 89 |
That both should speed? | 90 |
There speak and strike brave boys and take your turns | 91 |
saturninus And you have rung it lustily my lords | 92 |
The birds chant melody on every bush | 93 |
Which never hopes more heaven than rests in thee | 94 |
Are singled forth to try thy experiments | 95 |
A barren detested vale you see it is | 96 |
demetrius Stay madam here is more belongs to her | 97 |
The lion moved with pity did endure | 98 |
demetrius Away For thou hast stayed us here too long | 99 |
How these were they that made away his brother | 100 |
As hateful as Cocytus misty mouth | 101 |
saturninus Now to the bottom dost thou search my wound | 102 |
saturninus If it be proved You see it is apparent | 103 |
chiron And twere my cause I should go hang myself | 104 |
Doth burn the heart to cinders where it is | 105 |
In dangerous wars whilst you securely slept | 106 |
30 | 107 |
marcus | 109 |
And made a brinepit with our bitter tears? | 110 |
titus Now stay your strife what shall be is dispatched | 112 |
When heaven doth weep doth not the earth oerflow? 220 | 113 |
The vow is made Come brother take a head | 115 |
Terras Astraea reliquit | 130 |
Take wreak on Rome for this ingratitude | 131 |
Of my word I have written to effect 60 | 132 |
titus Why villain art not thou the carrier? 85 | 133 |
Knock at my door and tell me what he says | 134 |
In Saturninus health whom if he sleep | 135 |
I know from whence this same device proceeds | 136 |
Is the sun dimmed that gnats do fly in it? | 137 |
51 Flourish Enter lucius with an army of goths with | 138 |
Peace tawny slave half me and half thy dam | 139 |
aaron Tut Lucius this was but a deed of charity | 141 |
She sounded almost at my pleasing tale | 142 |
But to torment you with my bitter tongue 150 | 143 |
Is it your trick to make me ope the door | 144 |
And if one arms embracement will content thee | 146 |
tamora | 147 |
This do thou for my love and so let him | 148 |
Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour | 149 |
150 | |
lucius Away inhuman dog unhallowed slave | 151 |
He kills Saturninus | 153 |
Heres Romes young captain let him tell the tale | 154 |
Or more than any living man could bear | 155 |
O take this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips | 156 |
aaron Ah why should wrath be mute and fury dumb? | 157 |
TEXTUAL ANALYSIS | 159 |
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常見字詞
aaron aemilius Alarbus aloft Astraea Bassianus blood brother Caius Capell subst Chiron and Demetrius clown Cocytus compositor conj dead death deed dishonoured dost doth editors Elizabethan emendation emperor empress Enceladus Enter Exeunt Exit eyes father Flourish Folio foul papers friends give Goths gracious Greg grief hand hath heart heaven Hecuba hither honour imperial justice killed kneel know thou Lavinia live lord lucius Sweet Marcus Maxwell Moor mother Murder Mutius noble nurse ODEP old Andronicus Ovid Peter Brook playhouse prompt-book Proverbial Publius quartos queen quintus and martius Rape revenge Roman Rome Rome’s Rowe saturninus Scene Scythia Shakespeare shalt Sirrah sons sorrow speak speech stage directions sweet sword tamora tears tell Tereus thee Theobald There’s thine thou hast Tilley tiring-house Titus Andronicus Titus’s tongue tribunes trumpets verbal sd villain Waith Wilson woes word young lucius