The Good that Lives After Them: A Pattern in Shakespeare's TragediesC. Winter, 1995 - 247 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 22
Página 213
... explicitly refer to hell or damnation or to his soul and its fate after his death , but he does use the word " soul " and , peculiarly , uses it in expressing concern about what will happen to him after his death : " And if I die no ...
... explicitly refer to hell or damnation or to his soul and its fate after his death , but he does use the word " soul " and , peculiarly , uses it in expressing concern about what will happen to him after his death : " And if I die no ...
Página 215
... explicitly religious and hence contribute to the general areligiosity of the play as a whole.30 Whereas Richard is ... explicitly religious terms in doing so , Macbeth encounters no one who criticizes his conduct on this basis and ...
... explicitly religious and hence contribute to the general areligiosity of the play as a whole.30 Whereas Richard is ... explicitly religious terms in doing so , Macbeth encounters no one who criticizes his conduct on this basis and ...
Página 229
... explicitly informs us of his insomnia and nightmares . Curiously , its peculiar phrasing implies that his insomnia ... explicitly stated that Macbeth has difficulty sleeping because of a troubled conscience ; in fact in neither is ...
... explicitly informs us of his insomnia and nightmares . Curiously , its peculiar phrasing implies that his insomnia ... explicitly stated that Macbeth has difficulty sleeping because of a troubled conscience ; in fact in neither is ...
Índice
Hamlets Other Purpose | 12 |
King Lear and Macbeth the First Love Test | 39 |
King Lear and Macbeth the Second Love Test | 100 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 2 secciones no se muestran.
Términos y frases comunes
abdication actions ambitious androgyny Antony and Cleopatra apparitions asserts attribute audience Banquo's ghost behavior bond character Christian cited compositional pattern Cordelia courage course crimes criticize dagger daughter death desire deuteragonist discussion divine grace dramatic ennui ethical evidence evil explicitly express fact father fear Gentleman Goneril and Regan grace grief Hamlet Hecuba implies interpretation Kent kill Duncan kind of manliness King Lear kingship Lady Macbeth Laertes later Lear and Macbeth Lear's least lines love test Macduff meaninglessness means merely moral murder nature nothingness Ophelia Othello pangs of conscience passage perhaps person phrase play play's Polonius possess primary motives protagonist purpose reaction reason reference regicide relationship religious revenge Richard III Romeo and Juliet Rosenberg sacrifice says scene secondary motives seems sense Shakespeare significance similar sisters Siward soliloquy someone speaks speech suggests suicide things thou tragedy tragic victims virtue wants wife witches words