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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... require little intonation to do their job . “ Or ” might creep up in significance if whatever is mentioned second is unexpected , to create a strong set - up for the surprise . But with Shakespeare's use of the double " or " to serve ...
... requires first the understanding of the expected patterns of rhythm , in order to hear the significance of the variations upon those expected patterns , which are in fact the music of the score . This is comparable to the relationship ...
... requires slow and careful reading , trusting the heartbeat , to decide whether to pronounce the " -ed " on ... require an extra slight sound where the missing syllable used to be . The second is a diphthong , and cannot be just one quick ...