The Influence of Beaumont and Fletcher on ShakesperePress of O. B. Wood, 1901 - 176 lappuses |
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The Influence of Beaumont and Fletcher on Shakespere Ashley Horace Thorndike Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2016 |
The Influence of Beaumont and Fletcher on Shakespere Ashley Horace Thorndike Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2012 |
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acted actors allusion anti-masque assigned authorship Beau Beaumont and Fletcher Beaumont-Fletcher Bellario Blackfriars Boyle Brunhalt Burbadge Burning Pestle certainly character characteristics Chronicle chronology collaboration comedies conjecture contemporary court masques Cupid's Revenge Cymb Cymbeline dance death dénouement dramatic dramatists earlier early effect Elizabethan emotions evidence fact Fleay's folio Four Plays Hamlet Henry VIII heroines imitation Imogen indicate influence Jonson King King's King's men Knight Lady Elizabeth's Lady Elizabeth's men lines London love story Love's Cure Maid's Tragedy Massinger Massinger's methods mont and Fletcher Noble Kinsmen Oliphant passage Pericles period Philaster plague plot preceding probably quarto Queen's Revels reference resemblance revised satirical satyrs scenes seems sentimental love Shak Shakspere and Fletcher Shakspere's romances share similar situations speech spere's stage style Tempest theaters theatrical theory Thierry and Theodoret tion tragi-comedies traits verse tests verse-tests versification Whitefriars Winter's Tale Woman Hater Woman's Prize writing written wrote
Populāri fragmenti
100. lappuse - But deeds and language such as men do use, And persons such as Comedy would choose, When she would show an image of the times. And sport with human follies, not with crimes; Except we make 'em such, by loving still Our popular errors, when we know they're ill.
116. lappuse - A tragi-comedy is not so called in respect of mirth and killing, but in respect it wants deaths, which is enough to make it no tragedy, yet brings some near to it, which is enough to make it no comedy...
35. lappuse - King Henry, making a mask at the Cardinal Wolsey's house, and certain cannons being shot off at his entry, some of the paper, or other stuff wherewith one of them was stopped, did light on the thatch, where, being thought at first but an idle smoke, and their eyes more attentive to the show, it kindled inwardly, and ran round like a train, consuming, within less than an hour, the whole house to the very grounds.
142. lappuse - His ideas moved slow ; his versification, though sweet, is tedious, it stops every moment ; he lays line upon line, making up one after the other, adding image to image so deliberately that we see where they join : Shakspeare mingles everything, he runs line into line, embarrasses sentences and metaphors ; before one idea has burst its shell, another is hatched and clamorous for disclosure.
35. lappuse - The King's players had a new play called All is True, representing some principal pieces of the reign of Henry VIII which was set forth with many extraordinary circumstances of pomp and majesty, even to the matting of the stage...
127. lappuse - When Paris brought home Helen. Now, a tear; And then thou art a piece expressing fully The Carthage queen, when, from a cold sea-rock, Full with her sorrow, she tied fast her eyes To the fair Trojan ships ; and, having lost them, Just as thine eyes do, down stole a tear.
173. lappuse - THE LATE, | And much admired Play, | Called | Pericles, Prince | of Tyre. | With the true Relation of the whole Historie, | aduentures, and fortunes of the said Prince : | As also, | The no lesse strange, and worthy accidents, | in the Birth and Life, of his Daughter | MARIANA. \ As it hath been diuers and sundry times acted by | his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on | the Banck-side. | By William Shakespeare. | Imprinted at London for Henry Gosson, and are | to be sold at the signe of the Sunne...
113. lappuse - Amintor, thou must stay; I must rest here; My strength begins to disobey my will. How dost thou, my best soul ? I would fain live Now, if I could : Wouldst thou have loved me then ? Amin.
29. lappuse - If there be never a servant monster in the fair, who can help it, he says, nor a nest of antiques ? he is loth to make nature afraid in his plays, like those that beget tales, tempests, and such like drolleries, to mix his head with other men's heels...