Shakespearean Language: A Guide for Actors and StudentsBloomsbury Academic, 2002 - 269 頁 Shakespeare was a master of language, his sayings have become part of everyday speech, and his plays endure, in part, because of the beauty of his verse. Shakespeare's language, however, poses special difficulties for modern actors because many of his words seem unusual or difficult to pronounce, he employs rhetorical devices throughout his works, and he carefully uses rhythm to convey sense. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 8 筆
... Kate , I cannot looke greenely , nor gaspe out my eloquence , nor I have no cunning in protestation ; onely downe - right Oathes , which I never use till urg'd , nor never breake for urging . If thou canst love a fellow of this temper , ...
... Kate : No such jade as you , if me you mean . Petruchio : Alas good Kate , I will not burden thee , For knowing thee to be but young and light . Too light for such a swain as you to catch , And yet as heavy as my weight should be . Kate ...
... Kate : In his tongue ? Petruchio : Whose tongue . Kate : Yours if you talk of tails , and so farewell . Petruchio : What with my tongue in your tail . Kate : Nay , come again , good Kate , I am a Gentleman . That I'll try . [ 2.1.202 ] ...