How to Read Shakespeare: A Guide for the General Reader |
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I am not offering to take any regular class in the schoolnot even the lowest - but I
am trying to capture those who , having left the school or even playing truant from
it , may be lured , in forgetfulness of text - books and examination - papers , not ...
I am not offering to take any regular class in the schoolnot even the lowest - but I
am trying to capture those who , having left the school or even playing truant from
it , may be lured , in forgetfulness of text - books and examination - papers , not ...
Página 19
... Pandulph and the extravagant Cardinal Wolsey . Next came the great nobles ;
and these also are described in their ambitions and services ; but it is in the
sunshine of the throne that they live , and they wither in its shadow . The middle
class ...
... Pandulph and the extravagant Cardinal Wolsey . Next came the great nobles ;
and these also are described in their ambitions and services ; but it is in the
sunshine of the throne that they live , and they wither in its shadow . The middle
class ...
Página 26
Wherever war is taking place , it must move every section of society ; and it was
especially the absorbing interest of the classes with which Shakspeare chiefly
concerned himself — the kings and the nobles . It was their trade and even their ...
Wherever war is taking place , it must move every section of society ; and it was
especially the absorbing interest of the classes with which Shakspeare chiefly
concerned himself — the kings and the nobles . It was their trade and even their ...
Página 27
... andbobtail of the country ; and multitudes , dishabituated to honest labour in
the wars , became , when they returned home , the pests of the country . This
class is depicted in Falstaff and his companions — the cowardly braggadocio
Pistol ...
... andbobtail of the country ; and multitudes , dishabituated to honest labour in
the wars , became , when they returned home , the pests of the country . This
class is depicted in Falstaff and his companions — the cowardly braggadocio
Pistol ...
Página 58
... fickleness of the mob might , with a stretch , be called the motive of this play ,
the judgment of arrogance , the darling vice of aristocracy , is its obvious subject .
Coriolanus has all the virtues of his class . He 58 HOW TO READ SHAKSPEARE.
... fickleness of the mob might , with a stretch , be called the motive of this play ,
the judgment of arrogance , the darling vice of aristocracy , is its obvious subject .
Coriolanus has all the virtues of his class . He 58 HOW TO READ SHAKSPEARE.
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Palavras e frases frequentes
able action Antony appears become beginning better called character Class close Comedies comes common course daughter death drama dramatist Dream England English especially everything execution expressed eyes fall father feeling figures follow force genius give hand hath hear heart Henry hero hour human interest Italy John Julius Cæsar kind King learned less lines live look lost lover Macbeth means mind move nature never night noble passages passing passion perfect perhaps person play poet present Prince productions prove Queen reader remark says scene seems Shakspeare Shakspeare's side sound speak spirit stands sweet tell things third thou thought town Tragedies true turn whole wife woman women written young youth
Informação bibliográfica
| Título | How to Read Shakespeare: A Guide for the General Reader |
| Autor | James Stalker |
| Edição | 2, reimpressão |
| Editora | Hodder and Stoughton, 1913 |
| Original de | Biblioteca Pública de Lyon |
| Digitalizado | 28 Ago 2013 |
| Número de páginas | 292 páginas |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |