Byron & Shakespeare - Wils KniRoutledge, 28 окт. 2013 г. - Всего страниц: 408 In this volume, G. Wilson Knight deals with the "superabundance of analogies between Byron and Shakespeare" through analysis and literarty criticism of poetry, sonnets and essays. |
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... true nature was less Marlovian than Shakespearian. Theonly biographer to my knowledge who has come near to observing this is AndréMaurois. Maurois goes sadly astray on the matter of Byron's marriage, but innoting that in 1813 and 1814 ...
... true nature was less Marlovian than Shakespearian. Theonly biographer to my knowledge who has come near to observing this is AndréMaurois. Maurois goes sadly astray on the matter of Byron's marriage, but innoting that in 1813 and 1814 ...
Стр. 2
... true nature was less Marlovian than Shakespearian . The only biographer to my knowledge who has come near to observing this is André Maurois . Maurois goes sadly astray on the matter of Byron's marriage , but in noting that in 1813 and ...
... true nature was less Marlovian than Shakespearian . The only biographer to my knowledge who has come near to observing this is André Maurois . Maurois goes sadly astray on the matter of Byron's marriage , but in noting that in 1813 and ...
Стр. 8
... true , controls it all magnificently and finally includes it within the serenities and contemporary acceptances of Henry VIII , making peace as it were with the conditions under which his challenges had been composed ( p . 317 below ) ...
... true , controls it all magnificently and finally includes it within the serenities and contemporary acceptances of Henry VIII , making peace as it were with the conditions under which his challenges had been composed ( p . 317 below ) ...
Стр. 11
... true reporting and false deduction . The charge of insincerity is off the mark . Lady Blessington could not see how Byron's obvious kinship with Shakespeare could be assimilated to his preference for Pope . And yet the one was the ...
... true reporting and false deduction . The charge of insincerity is off the mark . Lady Blessington could not see how Byron's obvious kinship with Shakespeare could be assimilated to his preference for Pope . And yet the one was the ...
Стр. 12
... True , the critic has every right to his own , personal , views ; but so have we all ; and it is for each of us to make our own judgments , as we please , regarding the validity of Lawrence's views . This we shall , in any case , do ...
... True , the critic has every right to his own , personal , views ; but so have we all ; and it is for each of us to make our own judgments , as we please , regarding the validity of Lawrence's views . This we shall , in any case , do ...
Содержание
1 | |
24 | |
A REGENCY HAMLET | 73 |
FALSTAFF AND COMEDY | 117 |
RICHARD III AND MACBETH | 151 |
TIMON AND SHYLOCK | 188 |
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRAS OTHELLO | 227 |
TEMPESTS LEAR PROSPERO | 262 |
HENRY VIII | 317 |
THE GOLDEN THREAD | 333 |
THE SEPARATION CONTROVERSY | 351 |
INDEX OF NAMES AND TITLES | 367 |
INDEX OF BYRONIC THEMES SELECTED | 378 |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
action Antony appears beauty become Cain called cause Childe Harold Cleopatra comes corresponds dark death Don Juan drama dream earth existence experience fear feel felt given Greece Hamlet heart Henry Hobhouse honour human imagination Italy Journal kind King Lady Lady Melbourne least leaving less letter light lines living Lord Byron Macbeth Manfred March marriage means mind Moore moral Murray mystery nature never once Parry passage passion perhaps period phrase play poem poet poetic poetry political present quoted reason records reference regarded relation remained Richard seems seen sense sexual Shakespeare's Shakespearian society Sonnets soul spirit strong suggests symbol tells Tempest thee things thinking thou thought Timon told tone true truth turn VIII whole writes written wrote young youth