Byron's Plays: A Reassessment |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 29 筆
第 26 頁
13 From this it is obvious that Byron did not see his protagonist as a single - minded champion fighting for the cause of the people . The personal motive , Steno's insult , is a powerful motive spurring him on to action .
13 From this it is obvious that Byron did not see his protagonist as a single - minded champion fighting for the cause of the people . The personal motive , Steno's insult , is a powerful motive spurring him on to action .
第 29 頁
He himself accepts that the real cause of his seeking the Doge was : Some rumours that the Doge was greatly moved By the reference of the Avogadori Of Michel Steno's sentence to the Forty Had reached me . I had served you , honoured you ...
He himself accepts that the real cause of his seeking the Doge was : Some rumours that the Doge was greatly moved By the reference of the Avogadori Of Michel Steno's sentence to the Forty Had reached me . I had served you , honoured you ...
第 202 頁
It is not that they are dying for a cause . The prisoners of Men Without Shadows , in fact , cannot find out why they feel guilty and what they are dying for . As Henri says , " If I could discover my crime " 41 and , You lived for the ...
It is not that they are dying for a cause . The prisoners of Men Without Shadows , in fact , cannot find out why they feel guilty and what they are dying for . As Henri says , " If I could discover my crime " 41 and , You lived for the ...
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