Begging to Differ: Modes of Discrepancy in ShakespeareP. Lang, 1999 - 328 páginas The frequent inconsistencies in Shakespeare's work, particularly in plot and characterization, have long attracted the attention and even ire of his commentators. Based largely on four plays - Hamlet, Measure for Measure, The Winter's Tale and Henry V - this study is a detailed exploration of some modes of discrepancy as they relate to three specific areas of Shakespeare's dramaturgy: plot and narrative; language and text; and reasoning and proof. Professor Thatcher examines the nature and causes of real and apparent inconsistencies and suggests whether or not they may be seen to have artistic or dramatic justification. Begging to Differ includes the first comprehensive treatment of a neglected topic, discrepant quotations within Shakespeare's text. |
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Página 34
... England with even greater haste , or forced to think of some extenuation to ensure he is sent to England as opposed to being incarcerated or , at the worst , executed . There are some options open to him : 1. he can present himself , as ...
... England with even greater haste , or forced to think of some extenuation to ensure he is sent to England as opposed to being incarcerated or , at the worst , executed . There are some options open to him : 1. he can present himself , as ...
Página 40
... England " ( V. i . 147-148 ) . Hamlet asks , " Why was he sent into England ? " perhaps trying to ascertain whether this was widely known to be connected with the killing of Polonius . The grave- digger makes no reference to this ...
... England " ( V. i . 147-148 ) . Hamlet asks , " Why was he sent into England ? " perhaps trying to ascertain whether this was widely known to be connected with the killing of Polonius . The grave- digger makes no reference to this ...
Página 156
... England , Richard II says ( F punctuation ) : Off goes his bonnet to an oyster - wench ; A brace of draymen bid God speed him well , And had the tribute of his supple knee , With thanks my countrymen , my loving friends , As were our ...
... England , Richard II says ( F punctuation ) : Off goes his bonnet to an oyster - wench ; A brace of draymen bid God speed him well , And had the tribute of his supple knee , With thanks my countrymen , my loving friends , As were our ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
accept According actually Angelo Antigonus appear argument asks audience authority bastard Bates believe calls cause chapter character child cited claims Claudio common critics dead death direct discrepancy doubt dream duke duke's editor Elizabethan English evidence example fact father fear friar ghost give guilty Hamlet hand Henry Henry's Hermione Horatio imaginations implies indicate Isabella issue John Juliet killing kind king king's Laertes later Leontes less letter live London Mariana means Measure for Measure mind moral mother murder natural never Notes offers Perdita perhaps person phrase play Polonius position possible present problem punishment question quoted reading reason reference regard response revenge Richard says scene seems sense Shakespeare soldiers Sonnet speak speech spirit stage suggest surely Tale tells thing thou thought Winter's wish York
Referências a este livro
Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney Circle Penny McCarthy Pré-visualização limitada - 2006 |
Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney Circle Penny McCarthy Visualização de excertos - 2006 |