...market: ! come not, I, To read a lecture here in Britanie, But to present the tragedy of a Jew \Vho smiles to see how full his bags are cramm'd; Which money was not gut without my means, (lines 20-33) And this linkage is in turn memorably extended to appetitive desire...

...Britainy,0 But to present the tragedy of a Jew, 30 Who smiles to see how full his bags are crammed, Which money was not got without my means. I crave...this: grace him as he deserves, And let him not be entertained the worse Because he favours me. 35 [Exit] [1.1] Enter Barabas in his counting-house, with...

...in Britany, But to present the tragedy of a Jew, 30 Who smiles to see how full his bags are crammed, Which money was not got without my means. I crave...this: grace him as he deserves, And let him not be entertained the worse Because he favours me. 35 [Exit.] Extract ii) Barabas' Soliloquy Barabas. Thus...

...great ones' envy: o' the poor petty wights Let me be envied and not pitied. But whither am I bound! I come not, I, To read a lecture here in Britain, But to present the tragedy of a Jew, 30 Who smiles to see how full his bags are cramm'd; Which money was not got without my means. I crave...

...merchants is the affective afflatus that his wealth brings. Machievel, speaking the prologue, defines it as "the tragedy of a Jew / Who smiles to see how full his bags are cramm'd" 25 ; and Barabas is depicted as a representative of untrammeled emotionality amidst the new mercantile...

...merchants is the affective afflatus that his wealth brings. Machievel, speaking the prologue, defines it as "the tragedy of a Jew / Who smiles to see how full his bags are cramm'd"2s; and Barabas is depicted as a representative of untrammeled emotionality amidst the new...