Shakespeare's Tragic Heroes: Slaves of Passion |
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Page 8
... Justice that incomparable vertue , as the auncient Civilians define hir , be a perpetuall and constant will which geveth to every man his right . Yet if she be not constant , which is the gift of fortitude , nor equal in discerning ...
... Justice that incomparable vertue , as the auncient Civilians define hir , be a perpetuall and constant will which geveth to every man his right . Yet if she be not constant , which is the gift of fortitude , nor equal in discerning ...
Page 15
... justice involved in the change of fortune constituted the persistent subject of tragedy . Even so had Aristotle's too - often quoted words explained : The change in the hero's fortunes must be ... from happiness to misery ; and the ...
... justice involved in the change of fortune constituted the persistent subject of tragedy . Even so had Aristotle's too - often quoted words explained : The change in the hero's fortunes must be ... from happiness to misery ; and the ...
Page 97
... justice pertaining to the will ; fortitude and temperance to the irascible and concupiscible parts of the sensitive appetite respectively ; but this dis- tinction was not , as far as I have been able to observe , much considered during ...
... justice pertaining to the will ; fortitude and temperance to the irascible and concupiscible parts of the sensitive appetite respectively ; but this dis- tinction was not , as far as I have been able to observe , much considered during ...
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Common terms and phrases
action affections ambition anger appearance appetite Aristotle Banquo Blazon of Jealousie blood body brain Cassio cause chapter choler cold complexion Cordelia courage cries death deed Desdemona desire Devil discussion doth English envy evil excessive explains fall of princes father fear fortune French Academie fury ghost Gloucester Goneril grief Hamlet hate hath hear heart Holland's Plutarch honour humours Iago Ibid imitation judgement justice Kent King Lady Macbeth Laertes Lavater Lear Lucius Annaeus Seneca lust Macduff madness maner melan melancholy adust mind Mirror for Magistrates moral philosophy mortal sin murder naturall nature Newton night Ophelia Othello passion play Polonius punishment rage reason Renaissance revenge Roderigo says scene Seneca sensible soul Shakespeare shame shew sleep soliloquy sort speak speech spirits teaching temperate thee theme things thinking Thomas thou thought tragedy translation Treatise unto vengeance vertue vices virtue witches wrath