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Geertz 1983 , 106 , for the principle ) ; vassal Cassius accepts Brutus as the master of his life and death . Brutus sees this gesture as such , since his anger suddenly disappears and he is " cold again ” ( IV.iii . 112 ) .
Geertz 1983 , 106 , for the principle ) ; vassal Cassius accepts Brutus as the master of his life and death . Brutus sees this gesture as such , since his anger suddenly disappears and he is " cold again ” ( IV.iii . 112 ) .
Seite 150
Brutus , in this moment before Philippi , forgets that tides must also fall . But the metaphor is appropriate for the play : Caesar rose and fell , so will Brutus , so ultimately will Antony . These great men , and Cassius too ...
Brutus , in this moment before Philippi , forgets that tides must also fall . But the metaphor is appropriate for the play : Caesar rose and fell , so will Brutus , so ultimately will Antony . These great men , and Cassius too ...
Seite 151
Caesar and Brutus are both honorable men , though hardly invincible or free from personal weaknesses . It is Caesar's ambition that traditionally sets him apart from Brutus , yet this quality is not pronounced in the play .
Caesar and Brutus are both honorable men , though hardly invincible or free from personal weaknesses . It is Caesar's ambition that traditionally sets him apart from Brutus , yet this quality is not pronounced in the play .
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Inhalt
Henry VI Parts 1 2 and | 1 |
Production Reviews | 37 |
Themes | 52 |
Urheberrecht | |
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