The Heroic Idiom of Shakespearean TragedyUniversity of Delaware Press, 1985 - 254 psl. Shakespeare's idiom is an aggregate of archaic modes of speech and codes of conduct. This book attempts to make that idiom more accessible and, in the process, to illuminate the significance of heroic concepts to a study of Shakespeare's tragedies and histories. |
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16 psl.
... stage ? If he resorts to simple patterns to define the hero , as many of Shakespeare's predecessors did , he risks caricature and destroys mimetic credibility . The patterns Heywood de- scribes had , after all , long been hardening into ...
... stage ? If he resorts to simple patterns to define the hero , as many of Shakespeare's predecessors did , he risks caricature and destroys mimetic credibility . The patterns Heywood de- scribes had , after all , long been hardening into ...
17 psl.
... stage tradition by which an audience could appraise heroism . The hero would virtually have to create himself ; and in two hours ' traffic , that feat is well - nigh impos- sible even for a Hercules . Adherence to stage conventions and ...
... stage tradition by which an audience could appraise heroism . The hero would virtually have to create himself ; and in two hours ' traffic , that feat is well - nigh impos- sible even for a Hercules . Adherence to stage conventions and ...
18 psl.
... stage conventions in persuading an audience that it is watching an authentic representation of heroism . Ulysses ... stages the scene as a 18 The Heroic Idiom of Shakespearean Tragedy.
... stage conventions in persuading an audience that it is watching an authentic representation of heroism . Ulysses ... stages the scene as a 18 The Heroic Idiom of Shakespearean Tragedy.
19 psl.
James C. Bulman. Ulysses , after all , stages the scene as a ruse to make Achilles think that he has lost his reputation , whereas in fact the Greeks prize Achilles as highly as he prizes himself . What motivates them to go to such ...
James C. Bulman. Ulysses , after all , stages the scene as a ruse to make Achilles think that he has lost his reputation , whereas in fact the Greeks prize Achilles as highly as he prizes himself . What motivates them to go to such ...
21 psl.
... stage tradition that when we spot them we , like good Roman citizens , immediately recognize their significance as long- standing agreements about how to perceive reality . To discredit them , as Coriolanus wishes to do , would be to ...
... stage tradition that when we spot them we , like good Roman citizens , immediately recognize their significance as long- standing agreements about how to perceive reality . To discredit them , as Coriolanus wishes to do , would be to ...
Turinys
9 | |
15 | |
Emulation Hath a Thousand Sons Heroism in the Early Plays | 26 |
Ironic Heroism A Repudiation of the Past | 48 |
The Matter of Troy | 77 |
The Integrity of the Noble Moor | 101 |
Timon and the Ethics of Heroism | 120 |
Persistence of the Old Lear | 141 |
Bellonas Bridegroom or Dwarfish Thief? | 163 |
Antony Cleopatra and Heroic Retrospection | 185 |
Notes | 208 |
Bibliography | 228 |
Index | 238 |
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
absolute Achilles admiration allusion Antony and Cleopatra Antony's Apemantus assertion audience Aufidius blood Brower Brutus Caesar character chivalric comedy comic conqueror context Coriolanus Coriolanus's Cressida critics curses dare death deeds define Desdemona diction doth dramatic echoes eiron Elizabethan English epic faith Fool Hamlet hath heart Hector Henry Henry VI Hercules heroic conventions heroic idiom heroic traditions heroism Hieronimo honor Hotspur hyperbole Iago Iago's ideal imagery irony King Lear kingship Laertes lament language Lear's legend London Macbeth madness medieval mimesis mimetic misanthropy moral nature noble Othello parody passion play play's Princeton rage rant Renaissance reprint Reuben Brower revenge rhetorical Richard role Roman satire scene Senecan Shake Shakespeare Survey Shakespearean Tragedy speaks speare speech stoic suggests sword Talbot Tamburlaine thee thou Timon of Athens tion Titus Titus Andronicus Titus's tragic hero Troilus Troilus and Cressida Troilus's Troy Ulysses University Press vaunt vows words York
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