Shakespeare and DecorumMacmillan, 1973 - 227 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 35 筆
第 21 頁
... character from whom no spectator can ever really dissociate himself thoroughly credible and human . Part of Shakespeare's consider- able achievement in this play , therefore , is that the commonest moral blemish in the nation becomes a ...
... character from whom no spectator can ever really dissociate himself thoroughly credible and human . Part of Shakespeare's consider- able achievement in this play , therefore , is that the commonest moral blemish in the nation becomes a ...
第 39 頁
... character and event . We have to recognise that since language ( including style ) is Shakespeare's subject as well ... characters and those features of style which he deemed acceptable before about 1598 but rejected or toned down ...
... character and event . We have to recognise that since language ( including style ) is Shakespeare's subject as well ... characters and those features of style which he deemed acceptable before about 1598 but rejected or toned down ...
第 140 頁
... character and morality , and Shakespeare would have deemed them worthy of respect . But he altered and modified the given conceptions of the two men's characters in ways which one might almost say were predictable . Thoroughly gentle ...
... character and morality , and Shakespeare would have deemed them worthy of respect . But he altered and modified the given conceptions of the two men's characters in ways which one might almost say were predictable . Thoroughly gentle ...
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action answer Antony and Cleopatra Antony's Banquo becomes behaviour Bolingbroke bombast Brabantio Caesar Cassio Castiglione ceremony Cicero Claudius Cleo Cyprus death decorum deed Desdemona disorder doth dramatic Duncan duty effect Elizabethan eloquence Elyot Emilia Enobarbus equivocation Eros fact father fear Fortinbras friends gentle grace gracious grief Hamlet harmony hath heart heaven hint honest honour human husband Iago Iago's II iii italics judgement Julius Caesar kill kind king Lady Macbeth Laertes language lord lovers Macduff Malcolm marriage means mind moral murder nature noble oath Officiis Ophelia Othello passion play Plutarch Polonius Pompey prince proper propriety Puttenham queen question Quintilian rash reason remark Renaissance revenge rhetorical Richard Richard II rites ritual royal scene sense sentence Shake Shakespeare Shakespearian speak speech style tell thee things thou thought Thyreus tion tongue tragedy trans true truth verbal viii violent virtue wife words