The Good that Lives After Them: A Pattern in Shakespeare's TragediesC. Winter, 1995 - 247 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 25
Página 101
... grief over her death , but he expresses not too little grief ; he expresses none at all . He responds to her death not merely with callousness but with cynicism . The cynicism derives in part from the deliberate ambiguity of his words ...
... grief over her death , but he expresses not too little grief ; he expresses none at all . He responds to her death not merely with callousness but with cynicism . The cynicism derives in part from the deliberate ambiguity of his words ...
Página 109
... grief over the death of this person is as integral to these tragedies as is his own subsequent death . Two of the plays which satisfy all the criteria of our formula deserve special comment because they provide evidence not merely that ...
... grief over the death of this person is as integral to these tragedies as is his own subsequent death . Two of the plays which satisfy all the criteria of our formula deserve special comment because they provide evidence not merely that ...
Página 110
... grief in the course of the play , that is , grief in its usual forms : tears , sobs , etc. Even in reaction to Ophelia's death , his grief is not so much " shown " as rather translated immediately into violent action . Nor to any great ...
... grief in the course of the play , that is , grief in its usual forms : tears , sobs , etc. Even in reaction to Ophelia's death , his grief is not so much " shown " as rather translated immediately into violent action . Nor to any great ...
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
accepts actions asserts attribute behavior believe bond cause character Christian cited clear clearly commit concern conscience considered contrast Cordelia courage course crimes criticize daughter death described desire discussion effect element especially ethical evidence evil example explain express extent fact father fear ghost gives grace grief Hamlet idea implies important indicate interpretation Kent kill kind King Lear kingship lack Lady Macbeth later Lear's least less lines live love test manliness manner means merely mind moral motives murder nature never passage perform perhaps person phrase physical play Polonius possess present primary motives protagonist prove question reaction reason recognizes reference relationship religious remarks Richard says scene seems sense Shakespeare significance similar sisters soliloquy speaks speech stage statement suggests theory things thought tragedy tragic true values victims virtue wants wife wishes witches words