Caesar and Cleopatra: A HistoryPenguin Books, 1950 - 144 Seiten "Caesar and Cleopatra" satirizes Shakespeares use of history and comments wryly on the politics of Shaws own time, but the undertone of melancholy makes it one of his most affecting plays. |
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Seite 9
... nature of you mortals . And as for Pompey , the gods grew tired of his triumphs and his airs of being himself a god ; for he talked of law and duty and other matters that concerned not a mere human worm . And the gods smiled on Cæsar ...
... nature of you mortals . And as for Pompey , the gods grew tired of his triumphs and his airs of being himself a god ; for he talked of law and duty and other matters that concerned not a mere human worm . And the gods smiled on Cæsar ...
Seite 12
... nature of a god to struggle for ever with the dust and the darkness , and to drag from them , by the force of his longing for the divine , more life and more light . Settle ye therefore in your seats and keep silent ; for ye are about ...
... nature of a god to struggle for ever with the dust and the darkness , and to drag from them , by the force of his longing for the divine , more life and more light . Settle ye therefore in your seats and keep silent ; for ye are about ...
Seite 130
... Nature " which makes many of our English methods appear almost medieval to the up - to - date Chicagoan . This means that the American has an advantage over the English- man of exactly the same nature that the Englishman has over the ...
... Nature " which makes many of our English methods appear almost medieval to the up - to - date Chicagoan . This means that the American has an advantage over the English- man of exactly the same nature that the Englishman has over the ...
Inhalt
PROLOGUE | 7 |
AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE PROLOGUE | 13 |
CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA | 25 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Achillas afraid Alexandria Apollo APOLLODORUS arms bale beautiful BEL AFFRIS BELZANOR boat BRITANNUS British Briton bucina carpet Casar CENTURION CESAR CHARMIAN child clemency CLEOPATRA comes dare descended door dorus dream dressed east harbor Egyptian eyes Farewell father fool Ftatateeta girl give gods goes guard guardsmen hand head hear Julius Cæsar kill King King's ladies laugh leave legions lighthouse Listen loggia looking Lucius Septimius MAJOR-DOMO Mark Antony mistress Nile Nubian old Rome palace parapet pass patra Peace Penguin Books PERSIAN Pharsalia pilum Pompey Pompey's porters POTHINUS Ptolemy Ptolemy's quay Queen of Egypt Queen's guard rises ROMAN SOLDIERS round RUFIO calling seat SENTINEL shew shout side sits slain slave speak spears Sphinx stand steps sword tell THEODOTUS thou throne throws trumpet turns voice whilst white cat woman women write to Penguin