The Elizabethan Dramatists as CriticsPhilosophical Library, 1963 - 420 страници |
Между кориците на книгата
Резултати 1 - 3 от 71.
Страница 88
... lines : At last he [ Cupid ] left me , where at first he found me , Willing me let the world and ladies know Of Scylla's pride , and then by oath he bound me To write no more of that whence shame doth grow , Or tie my pen to penny ...
... lines : At last he [ Cupid ] left me , where at first he found me , Willing me let the world and ladies know Of Scylla's pride , and then by oath he bound me To write no more of that whence shame doth grow , Or tie my pen to penny ...
Страница 290
David Klein. The Prologue to Pericles ends with the lines , What now ensues to the judgment of your eye I give , my cause who best can justify . If there were no other evidence , these two lines alone would be sufficient to prove that ...
David Klein. The Prologue to Pericles ends with the lines , What now ensues to the judgment of your eye I give , my cause who best can justify . If there were no other evidence , these two lines alone would be sufficient to prove that ...
Страница 387
... lines long , from which I quote : Great , learned , witty Ben , be pleas'd to light The world with that three - forked fire ; nor fright All us , thy sub - learn'd , with luciferous boast That thou art most great , most learn'd , witty ...
... lines long , from which I quote : Great , learned , witty Ben , be pleas'd to light The world with that three - forked fire ; nor fright All us , thy sub - learn'd , with luciferous boast That thou art most great , most learn'd , witty ...
Съдържание
APPLIED CRITICISM | 1 |
EXCLUSIVE OF SHAKESPEARE AND JONSON | 18 |
A Variety of Demand | 172 |
Авторско право | |
4 други раздела не са показани
Други издания - Преглед на всички
Често срещани думи и фрази
action actor Aristotle audience Bartholomew Fair Beaumont Ben Jonson brain censure Chapman Chorus clown comedy comic conceit criticism Dekker delight doth drama dramatists ears Elizabethan English Epil epilogue Epitasis expressed eyes Fletcher fool give grace hath hear Heywood Histriomastix Humor Ibid ignorance imagination invention Jonson judgment kings language laughter learned lord Love's Love's Labor's Lost Magnetic Lady Marston masque Massinger matter Middleton mirth Muses Nash nature never Northward Ho Parliament of Bees passage person play players playwrights plot poem poesy poet Poetaster poetic poetry present Prol prologue quoted reader Return from Parnassus rhyme Richard Flecknoe ridiculous Roaring Girl satire scene scorn Sejanus Shakespeare Shirley soul Spanish Tragedy speak spectators speech spirit stage strange sweet theater thee things thou thought tion Tomkis tongue tragedy true truth unto verse vice virtue words write