Class and Society in ShakespeareBloomsbury Publishing, 2007年11月15日 - 608 頁 The Continuum Shakespeare Dictionaries provide authoritative yet accessible guides to the principal subject-areas covered by the plays and poetry of Shakespeare. The dictionaries provide readers with a comprehensive guide to the topic under discussion, its occurrence and significance in Shakespeare's works, and its contemporary meanings. Entries range from a few lines in length to mini-essays, providing the opportunity to explore an important literary or historical concept or idea in depth. Entries include: apothecary, bear-baiting, Caesar, degree, gentry, Henry V, kingdom, London, masque, nobility, plague, society, treason, usury, whore and youth. They follow an easy to use three-part structure: a general introduction to the term or topic; a survey of its significance and use in Shakespeare's plays and a guide to further reading. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 78 筆
第 22 頁
... by his incapacity. With royal power inevitably weakened, the principle of authority becomes reduced and fragmented, with various factions vying for power dressed in the name of authority (2 HVI 3.1.309–17). The powerful 22 assembly.
... by his incapacity. With royal power inevitably weakened, the principle of authority becomes reduced and fragmented, with various factions vying for power dressed in the name of authority (2 HVI 3.1.309–17). The powerful 22 assembly.
第 23 頁
... royal authority; there is even an ambiguity about his use of the royal plural – is he referring to himself and Beaufort as a political party, or is he using it in his own right? This is in fact the moment at which the Wars of the Roses ...
... royal authority; there is even an ambiguity about his use of the royal plural – is he referring to himself and Beaufort as a political party, or is he using it in his own right? This is in fact the moment at which the Wars of the Roses ...
第 25 頁
... royal authority, even over the church (KJ 3.1.147–60). This speech is the turning point of the play, demonstrating the king's belief that temporal power and jurisdiction over one's dominions is absolutely vested in regal authority alone ...
... royal authority, even over the church (KJ 3.1.147–60). This speech is the turning point of the play, demonstrating the king's belief that temporal power and jurisdiction over one's dominions is absolutely vested in regal authority alone ...
第 39 頁
... royal illegitimacy, see Murphy (2003). In his chapter on population, Palliser (1992) puts some figures on rates of illegitimacy at 48–50. Amussen (1988) relates illegitimacy to gender politics at 113–5; see also Laurence (1995), 79–82 ...
... royal illegitimacy, see Murphy (2003). In his chapter on population, Palliser (1992) puts some figures on rates of illegitimacy at 48–50. Amussen (1988) relates illegitimacy to gender politics at 113–5; see also Laurence (1995), 79–82 ...
第 42 頁
... royal women are assumed to be beautiful, but this basic correspondence does not necessarily always prove to be the case. It can be taken as a basic sounding board when used, in effect being a convention: Agr. To hold you in perpetual ...
... royal women are assumed to be beautiful, but this basic correspondence does not necessarily always prove to be the case. It can be taken as a basic sounding board when used, in effect being a convention: Agr. To hold you in perpetual ...
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常見字詞
action appears army associated audience authority become beginning behaviour body Caesar comes common contemporary context course court crown deal death describes Duke Edward effect elements Elizabeth England English especially exactly example extremely fact famous father fighting figure force France French given gives Gloucester Henry VIII Henry’s honour House husband important issue Katherine of Aragon kind king king’s Lancaster later leads least logic Lord marriage married means military nature nobility noble notes occurs particularly perhaps period play political position possible Prince problem queen rank reason reference reign relation relatively religious Renaissance result rhetoric Richard Roman royal says scene seems sense Shakespeare similar simply situation social specific speech stage succession term thee thou throne usage usually various Wars whole woman women York young