Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, Band 38Gale Research Company, 1998 |
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... stanza returns to harmony and music , the legalistic overtone continues ; " defunctive , " though unique , carries it . However , the overtone is minor ; the point is the usual one , the swan's knowledge of the music of death , but ...
... stanza returns to harmony and music , the legalistic overtone continues ; " defunctive , " though unique , carries it . However , the overtone is minor ; the point is the usual one , the swan's knowledge of the music of death , but ...
Seite 361
... ( stanza seven ) , the para- dox appears in its most obvious , numerical , terms . The Phoenix and the Turtle were two and yet attained a single essence of love . The meaning of the invented noun " distincts " is clear : they were two ...
... ( stanza seven ) , the para- dox appears in its most obvious , numerical , terms . The Phoenix and the Turtle were two and yet attained a single essence of love . The meaning of the invented noun " distincts " is clear : they were two ...
Seite 364
... stanza of the threne adds to the praise in order to emphasize the loss . This emphasis is repeated by the strong stress on " Death , " the first word of the second stanza . The Phoe- nix now nests in death , and the Turtle rests to ...
... stanza of the threne adds to the praise in order to emphasize the loss . This emphasis is repeated by the strong stress on " Death , " the first word of the second stanza . The Phoe- nix now nests in death , and the Turtle rests to ...
Inhalt
Desire | 1 |
Alls Well That Ends Well | 64 |
Loves Labours Lost | 163 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Actaeon Adonis's All's anthem audience beauty Berowne Berowne's Bertram bird character Chester's comedy comic conventional Countess critics death desire Diana doth dramatic Elizabeth Elizabethan English erotic essay date eyes Falstaff female final hath Helena honor husband ideal King King's ladies Lafew language lines London lords loue Love's Labour's Lost lovers lust M. C. Bradbrook male marriage married means ment Merry Wives metaphor nature Navarre Neoplatonic Othello paradox Parolles Petrarch Petrarchan Phoenix and Turtle play play's plot poet poetic poetry praise Princess Problem Comedies Queen Renaissance revenge role romantic Romeo Romeo and Juliet Rosaline Salusbury satire says scene seems sense sexual Shake Shakespeare Shakespearean comedy social Sonnet speare's speech stanza story suggests symbolic theme thou tion tradition Troilus and Cressida truth Venus and Adonis Venus's virginity wife Wilson Knight Windsor Wives of Windsor woman women wooing words young