J. M. Synge; a Critical StudyM. Secker, 1912 - 215 páginas |
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Página 26
... character ; and Lady Gregory . For two years after this the company still per- formed in Dublin in halls of one sort or another ; and for presentation in one of these the first plays of J. M. Synge were written . The third of his plays ...
... character ; and Lady Gregory . For two years after this the company still per- formed in Dublin in halls of one sort or another ; and for presentation in one of these the first plays of J. M. Synge were written . The third of his plays ...
Página 41
... character . Timmy is a strong man and a sensible , but blind to many things that Martin Doul is all alive to ; so ... characters , no mere " persons of the play . " We may notice too how Mary Doul is clearly distinguished from Martin ...
... character . Timmy is a strong man and a sensible , but blind to many things that Martin Doul is all alive to ; so ... characters , no mere " persons of the play . " We may notice too how Mary Doul is clearly distinguished from Martin ...
Página 48
... character becomes concrete in action , and from which , as though from a high tableland , retrospect and prospect in equal streams flow down and away in the plains . Synge spoke poorly of Ibsen , but chiefly for his contentment with ...
... character becomes concrete in action , and from which , as though from a high tableland , retrospect and prospect in equal streams flow down and away in the plains . Synge spoke poorly of Ibsen , but chiefly for his contentment with ...
Página 49
... character in the present , and must point us forward ; and all this with perfect deference to reality . Impossible , you would say , that a story of how a rather comic old man shammed to be dead in order to spy upon his young wife , and ...
... character in the present , and must point us forward ; and all this with perfect deference to reality . Impossible , you would say , that a story of how a rather comic old man shammed to be dead in order to spy upon his young wife , and ...
Página 58
... character . It is given swiftness also by the marvellous intensity Synge has given it ; the temper of the play is like a white flame , in which everything that is irrelevant , or ordin- arily below this terrible significance , has been ...
... character . It is given swiftness also by the marvellous intensity Synge has given it ; the temper of the play is like a white flame , in which everything that is irrelevant , or ordin- arily below this terrible significance , has been ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abbey Theatre Aran Islands artist Bartley beauty blind Cathleen Celt character Christy comedy comes Conchubor criticism Dan Burke dead Deirdre Deirdre's ditch door Doul and Mary drama dramatist Dublin Emain eyes father feel Fergus fool girl give Glen goes hands happiness hear humour imagination intensity Ireland Irish J. M. Synge Lady Gregory Lavarcham live lonesome look marry Martin Doul Mary Doul Masefield Maurya Michael Byrne Michael James mind Molière Molly Byrne mood moon Naisi never night Nora notebook Old Mahon old woman passion Pegeen Playboy pleasure poet preface priest queer reality Riders Saint Sarah says seen Shakespeare Shawn shebeen sitting sorrow speaks speech stage story Synge's plays takes talk theatre thing Timmy the smith Tinker's Wedding tragedy tragic tramp turned W. B. Yeats walking Western World Wicklow Widow Quin wild women wonder words Yeats young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 14 - What's Hecuba to him or he to Hecuba That he should weep for her? What would he do Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have?
Página 200 - He rather prays you will be pleased to see One such to-day, as other plays should be ; Where neither chorus wafts you o'er the seas...
Página 97 - When I was writing The Shadow of the Glen some years ago, I got more aid than any learning could have given me from a chink in the floor of the old Wicklow house where I was staying, that let me hear what was being said by the servant girls in the kitchen.
Página 15 - Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus ; but use all gently ; for in the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say) whirlwind of your passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance, that may give it smoothness.
Página 107 - God speed you," but something choked the words in my throat. He went by quickly; and "the blessing of God on you," says he, and I could say nothing. I looked up then, and I crying, at the grey pony, and there was Michael upon it — with fine clothes on him, and new shoes on his feet.
Página 55 - Ah, Nora, isn't it a bitter thing to think of him floating that way to the far north, and no one to keen him but the black hags that do be flying on the sea?
Página 172 - A daring fellow is the jewel of the world, and a man did split his father's middle with a single clout, should have the bravery of ten, so may God and Mary and St. Patrick bless you, and increase you from this mortal day.
Página 68 - Will you look what's come in? [They all drop CHRISTY and run left] CHRISTY [scrambling on his knees face to face with OLD MAHON]. Are you coming to be killed a third time, or what ails you now?
Página 59 - ... would be worth your troubling for to run from now. You did nothing at all. CHRISTY (his feelings hurt}. That's an unkindly thing to be saying to a poor orphaned traveller, has a prison behind him, and hanging before, and hell's gap gaping below. PEGEEN (with a sign to the men to be quiet). You're only saying it. You did nothing at all. A soft lad the like of you wouldn't slit the windpipe of a screeching sow.
Página 51 - It's the same stuff, Nora; but if it is itself aren't there great rolls of it in the shops of Galway, and isn't it many another man may have a shirt of it as well as Michael himself?
Referências a este livro
La saudade en el renacimiento de la literatura gallega Ricardo Landeira Pré-visualização limitada - 1970 |
Toward an Aesthetics of Blindness: An Interdisciplinary Response to Synge ... David Feeney Visualização de excertos - 2007 |