Special Section, Shakespeare and Montaigne RevisitedGraham Bradshaw, T. G. Bishop, Peter Holbrook Ashgate, 2006 - 405 頁 This year including a special section on "Shakespeare and Montaigne Revisited," The Shakespearean International Yearbook continues to provide an annual survey of important issues and developments in contemporary Shakespeare studies. Contributors to this issue come from the US and the UK, Canada, Sweden, Japan and Australia. This issue includes an interview with veteran American actor Alvin Epstein during his recent acclaimed performance of King Lear for the Actors' Shakespeare project in Boston. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 63 筆
第 92 頁
... means nothing . For Parolles , however , this disengagement is far more radical since it also involves a change in social station . As Taylor points out , a person who feels no shame has " abandoned totally the values he lived by , and ...
... means nothing . For Parolles , however , this disengagement is far more radical since it also involves a change in social station . As Taylor points out , a person who feels no shame has " abandoned totally the values he lived by , and ...
第 239 頁
... means something . " And now , our joy , although our last and least , Cordelia . " I mean the words are there , they correspond to feeling . Then , with the Fool , it's there by his absence of protesting , really . In the second scene ...
... means something . " And now , our joy , although our last and least , Cordelia . " I mean the words are there , they correspond to feeling . Then , with the Fool , it's there by his absence of protesting , really . In the second scene ...
第 336 頁
... means ' chopsticks ' , whereas hashi with the pitch on the second syllable means ' bridge ' . In the context of a sentence , the accentual pattern can be ex- pressed as follows : Háshi wa umái desu ne . You're good with chopsticks ...
... means ' chopsticks ' , whereas hashi with the pitch on the second syllable means ' bridge ' . In the context of a sentence , the accentual pattern can be ex- pressed as follows : Háshi wa umái desu ne . You're good with chopsticks ...
內容
A Case Study | 21 |
Montaigne Shakespeare | 37 |
Suspicion and Belief in Shakespeares Early Comedies | 56 |
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