The End of the Ancient Republic: Shakespeare's Julius CaesarRowman & Littlefield, 1993 - 95 páginas While recent criticism of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar has stressed the corruption of both the common people and the Republic's enemies within the patrician class, this book argues that at the core of the play lies the less obvious but more important corruption of the regime's leading defenders, particularly Brutus. |
Índice
Manliness and Friendship in Julius Caesar | 3 |
Caesarism and the End of Republican Rome Act I scene i | 21 |
Politics and the Ethics of Intention Brutus Glorious Failure | 39 |
Caesars Ambiguous End | 63 |
| 93 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The End of the Ancient Republic: Shakespeare's Julius Caesar Jan H. Blits Visualização de excertos - 1993 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
actions Allan Bloom ambition ancestors Antony and Cleopatra Antony's appear Appian assassination Bloom brother Brutus and Cassius Caesar's Ambiguous Caesar's death Caesar's funeral Calphurnia Casca cause character Cicero citizens Cleopatra cobbler conquest conspirators Coriolanus corruption crown decision Decius deed defeat defend enemies ethics of intention fear feast of Lupercal Flavius friendship glory gods hath heart hero honor human important John Dover Wilson Julius Caesar killing Caesar king Lupercal MacCallum manly Mark Antony Marullus mixed regime monarchy moral motives Mungo MacCallum never noble northern star Octavius opposition oration patriotic people's pity Pompey Portia private concerns reminds Republic's republican Rome Roman Republic Rome's sacrifice sar's says scene seems Senate Shake Shakespeare's Plutarch Shakespeare's Politics Shakespeare's Roman Plays shame shows Skeat souls speaks speech spirit Stoic Suetonius swear an oath tell tion Titinius traditional tribunes triumph Univ universal empire victory virtue words