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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... phrase that tells us more about the beards ) , • “ liked ” ( another verb within a phrase telling us about complexions ; also , an unex- pected turn of phrase . Wouldn't you expect Rosalind to like the complexions rather than the ...
... phrase • antimetabole : second phrase begins with what ended first phrase , and ends with what began first phrase ⚫anadiplosis : repetition of last word of previous clause to begin next clause II . Topics of Invention A. Inartificial ...
... phrase modifies , “ merit ” and “ maim , " is justified by the rhetorical power it creates . The small words " as " and " in " help us to follow the function of the phrase , which tells us exactly what the maim is , " to be cast forth ...