BEN JONSON1925 |
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Página 72
... audience by the use, throughout the play, of prose. Never since Every Man in his Humour had he been so willing simply to amuse. The satirist had not sheathed his rapier, nor altogether laid his bludgeon by, and the critic still provides ...
... audience by the use, throughout the play, of prose. Never since Every Man in his Humour had he been so willing simply to amuse. The satirist had not sheathed his rapier, nor altogether laid his bludgeon by, and the critic still provides ...
Página 80
... audience, to cheat and baffle them, was far more in keeping with Jonson's temper ; we have seen how he loved to hold ... audience which experienced this rebuff for the first time. The denouement would in fact be more effective if it were ...
... audience, to cheat and baffle them, was far more in keeping with Jonson's temper ; we have seen how he loved to hold ... audience which experienced this rebuff for the first time. The denouement would in fact be more effective if it were ...
Página 189
... audience appear to have walked out before the end.3 Some personal allusion hidden under the seemingly innocent name of the chambermaid, ' Cis ', further disturbed the temper of the public, and the play was decisively damned. A second ...
... audience appear to have walked out before the end.3 Some personal allusion hidden under the seemingly innocent name of the chambermaid, ' Cis ', further disturbed the temper of the public, and the play was decisively damned. A second ...
Índice
Brunos Candelaio | 109 |
Lantern Leatherhead and Inigo | 146 |
The New Inn and Fletchers | 198 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Alchemist alchemy allusion Antimasque appears Aristophanes audience Bartholomew Fair beauty Ben Jonson Brotanek Catiline character charm Chloridia classical comedy comic contemporary Court courtly criticism dance devil dialogue disguise dramatic dupes effect elegy Elizabethan English entertainment epigram epistle Eumolpus example favour Folio genius Greek hath haue honour Horace Humour Inigo invention Jacobean Jonson Jonsonian kind king Lady later less literary London Love Restored Love's Pilgrimage lyric Main Masque Martial Masque of Blackness Masque of Queens masquers master mind Morose nature Night noble passage passion pastoral persons phrase piece Pindar play plot Plutus poem poet poetic poetry Prince Prodigal prose queen rare Roman Sad Shepherd satire Satyr scene scorn Sejanus Shakespeare song Sonnet speech spirit stage Staple story Subtle Tacitus temper thought Tiberius tion touches tradition tragedy triumph Twelfth Night verse Volpone vpon whole writing