Byron's Plays: A Reassessment |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 32 筆
第 9 頁
Finlay and Lady Blessington , among others , testified that he always recited Shakespeare as the finest example of ... 26 What Byron desired was the rejection of Shakespeare's romanticism in favour of Ben Jonson's classicism in drama .
Finlay and Lady Blessington , among others , testified that he always recited Shakespeare as the finest example of ... 26 What Byron desired was the rejection of Shakespeare's romanticism in favour of Ben Jonson's classicism in drama .
第 10 頁
Why did Byron have this ambivalent attitude towards Shakespeare ? One answer is provided by Lady Blessington . She felt that Byron talked more for effect and that " in spite of his declarations to the contrary , " admired " Shakespeare ...
Why did Byron have this ambivalent attitude towards Shakespeare ? One answer is provided by Lady Blessington . She felt that Byron talked more for effect and that " in spite of his declarations to the contrary , " admired " Shakespeare ...
第 11 頁
Thus , while it was not possible to get away from Shakespeare altogether , it was necessary to look elsewhere for models of ... conviction that their purpose could only be achieved by coming as near the Shakespearean ideal as possible .
Thus , while it was not possible to get away from Shakespeare altogether , it was necessary to look elsewhere for models of ... conviction that their purpose could only be achieved by coming as near the Shakespearean ideal as possible .
讀者評論 - 撰寫評論
我們找不到任何評論。
常見字詞
accept action Aeschylus Arnold attempt audience aware beautiful become blood Byron Caesar Cain Canto cause characters Childe Harold Coleridge completely concern Conversations created crime Critical death Deformed destruction Doge Don Juan drama dramatist Dryden earth English evil example fact father feel final Foscari gives Greek hand Heaven hero human important interest Italy Jacopo John king knowledge leads Letters lines live London looks Lord Loredano Lucifer Manfred Manfred's Marino Faliero mind moral motives murder Myrrha nature never once palace performance play poems poet poetic Poetry points present Press protagonist question realize reveal Sardanapalus says scene seems seen Shakespeare Shelley spirits stage Stralenheim Study suffering takes tells theatre things thou thought torture tragedy tried turned Ulric unities University Venice Vols Werner wrote York