Romeo and JulietPenguin UK, 7.04.2005 г. - 320 страници 'Shakespeare invented the human as we continue to know it' Harold Bloom |
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... father chose her as his executor over her eight sisters and his four stepchildren when she was only in her late teens, which suggests that she was of more than average practical ability. Her husband John, a glover, apparently unable to ...
... father chose her as his executor over her eight sisters and his four stepchildren when she was only in her late teens, which suggests that she was of more than average practical ability. Her husband John, a glover, apparently unable to ...
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... fathers than mothers, sons than daughters, in his plays, few if any of which require more than the company's normal complement of three or four boys. The company played primarily in London's public playhouses – there were almost none ...
... fathers than mothers, sons than daughters, in his plays, few if any of which require more than the company's normal complement of three or four boys. The company played primarily in London's public playhouses – there were almost none ...
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... fathers agree to provide for their dead offspring (V.3.299–304). Amidst the well-populated canon of tragic lovers, Romeo and ... father is not endowed with more gravity and her mother with more tenderness, and that Romeo's parents almost ...
... fathers agree to provide for their dead offspring (V.3.299–304). Amidst the well-populated canon of tragic lovers, Romeo and ... father is not endowed with more gravity and her mother with more tenderness, and that Romeo's parents almost ...
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... father and mother, the 'old folks'. Why are they so 'Unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead', moans Juliet (II.5.15)? But: 'Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow', urges the Friar (II.6.15). NARRATIVE, DRAMA AND TIME The story of Romeo ...
... father and mother, the 'old folks'. Why are they so 'Unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead', moans Juliet (II.5.15)? But: 'Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow', urges the Friar (II.6.15). NARRATIVE, DRAMA AND TIME The story of Romeo ...
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... fathers vow at the end they'll enshrine in the 'pure gold' of their children's statues. TRAGEDY, ROPERY AND DRUDGERY No one before Shakespeare had put so much comedy into a tragic drama. No one had put such a young couple at its centre ...
... fathers vow at the end they'll enshrine in the 'pure gold' of their children's statues. TRAGEDY, ROPERY AND DRUDGERY No one before Shakespeare had put so much comedy into a tragic drama. No one had put such a young couple at its centre ...
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actor Apothecary art thou audience bad Quarto Balthasar banishèd bawdy quibble BENVOLIO blood County Paris cousin dead dear death dicult doth dream earth edition editors Elizabethan Enter Romeo Exeunt Exit eyes fair Farewell father feast Friar Laurence give GREGORY grief hand hath heart heaven Here’s holy hour King Lear kiss LADY CAPULET Lammastide light lives look lord love’s lovers Madam Mantua marriage married means Measure for Measure Mercutio Midsummer Night’s Dream Montague mother musicians ne’er night Nurse Nurse’s o’er ower Paris performance perhaps Peter play’s poison Prince Prince’s printed puns Q2 reads Quarto Queen Mab Romeo and Juliet Rosaline Royal Shakespeare Company SAMPSON scene sense servant SERVINGMAN Shakespeare Shakespeare’s play speak speech stay sweet syllables tell thee thou art thou hast thou wilt tomb tragedy Tybalt Verona villain What’s wife word young