A History of English Dramatic Literature to the Death of Queen Anne, Volum 2Macmillan and Company, 1875 - 643 sider |
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Side 24
... Satire , ' he is called by the malicious device of two roguish courtiers to assume the 1 The use of the terms ' brother ' and ' sister ' in this play requires consider- able vigilance in the reader , who moreover ( if he uses the 3 vol ...
... Satire , ' he is called by the malicious device of two roguish courtiers to assume the 1 The use of the terms ' brother ' and ' sister ' in this play requires consider- able vigilance in the reader , who moreover ( if he uses the 3 vol ...
Side 30
... satire on the corrupting influences of Court fashions and vices upon City life . In a lucidly constructed plot it exhibits the opposite results of a modest pursuit of the path of duty , and of a wanton hankering after a sham gentility ...
... satire on the corrupting influences of Court fashions and vices upon City life . In a lucidly constructed plot it exhibits the opposite results of a modest pursuit of the path of duty , and of a wanton hankering after a sham gentility ...
Side 43
... satire . So much credit for good - sense , in the midst of a great amount of nonsense , should I think be allowed to ... satirical picture of the ' Humorous Poet , ' the Horace of The Poetaster , with a romantic story playing at the ...
... satire . So much credit for good - sense , in the midst of a great amount of nonsense , should I think be allowed to ... satirical picture of the ' Humorous Poet , ' the Horace of The Poetaster , with a romantic story playing at the ...
Side 55
... satire in his Poetaster1 . Antonio Antonio and and Mellida ( acted in or before 1601 ; printed 1602 ) must ( acted be allowed to go far towards justifying both of the un- by 1601 complimentary appellations bestowed upon the burlesque ...
... satire in his Poetaster1 . Antonio Antonio and and Mellida ( acted in or before 1601 ; printed 1602 ) must ( acted be allowed to go far towards justifying both of the un- by 1601 complimentary appellations bestowed upon the burlesque ...
Side 57
... satirical reproduction of the euphuistic manner . * See especially act iv . of Part I. - The Vindicta , vindicta ! ' in Fletcher's Fair Maid of the Inn may be intended in ridicule either of Antonio's Revenge or of Locrine , in both of ...
... satirical reproduction of the euphuistic manner . * See especially act iv . of Part I. - The Vindicta , vindicta ! ' in Fletcher's Fair Maid of the Inn may be intended in ridicule either of Antonio's Revenge or of Locrine , in both of ...
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A History of English Dramatic Literature to the Death of Queen Anne: 2 Adolphus William Ward Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1875 |
A History of English Dramatic Literature to the Death of Queen Anne, Volum 2 Sir Adolphus William Ward Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1875 |
A History of English Dramatic Literature to the Death of Queen Anne, Volum 2 Sir Adolphus William Ward Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1875 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acted action actors admirable appears Beaumont and Fletcher Ben Jonson borrowed Bussy d'Ambois Chapman character Charles Colley Cibber Collier comedy comic contemporary Court D'Avenant D'Avenant's death Dekker dialogue drama dramatic literature dramatists Dryden Duke Dyce edition effective Elisabethan English Epilogue fashion favour favourite French furnished Game at Chess Geneste genius hand hero heroic Heywood Histriomastix honour humour Italian Jeremy Collier Jonson kind King Lady latter literary Lord lover Lover's Melancholy manners Marston mask Massinger Massinger's merits Middleton Molière moral observed opera original passage passion pathos period play plot poet poetic political popular Prince printed probably produced Prologue Queen racter resemblance Restoration rhyme romantic satire says scene seems sentiment Shakspere Shakspere's Shirley Shirley's Spanish spirit stage story style theatre Thomas Thomas Heywood tion tragedy tragic versification wife William Rowley writers written
Populære avsnitt
Side 230 - Hence, all you vain delights, As short as are the nights, Wherein you spend your folly : There's nought in this life sweet If man were wise to see't, But only melancholy, O sweetest Melancholy...
Side 527 - O gracious God! how far have we Profaned thy heavenly gift of Poesy! Made prostitute and profligate the Muse, Debased to each obscene and impious use, Whose harmony was first ordained above, For tongues of angels and for hymns of love!
Side 204 - All, all of a piece throughout ; Thy chase had a beast in view : Thy wars brought nothing about ; Thy lovers were all untrue. 'Tis well an old age is out, And time to begin a new.
Side 78 - Shakspeare have neither child of their own, nor seem to be descended from any parent. They are foul Anomalies, of whom we know not whence they are sprung, nor whether they have beginning or ending. As they are without human passions, so they seem to be without human relations. They come with thunder and lightning, and vanish to airy musiC. This is all we know of them. Except Hecate, they have no names ; which heightens their mysteriousness.
Side 77 - Those originate deeds of blood and begin bad impulses to men. From the moment that their eyes first meet with Macbeth's, he is spell-bound. That meeting sways his destiny. He can never break the fascination. These witches can hurt the body ; those have power over the soul.