Shakespeare's Tragic Heroes: Slaves of Passion |
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Page 242
... Elizabethan scholarship of his own period . To many critics still following this aesthetic tradition , historic criticism seems to confine genius within narrow boundaries of time and place , to substitute facts for truth , to center ...
... Elizabethan scholarship of his own period . To many critics still following this aesthetic tradition , historic criticism seems to confine genius within narrow boundaries of time and place , to substitute facts for truth , to center ...
Page 246
... Elizabethan acceptance of these abnormal states of mind as resulting from the unchecked domination of passion over reason and hence confuses cause and effect . Shakespeare wrote in an age that continually used Ajax as an arch example of ...
... Elizabethan acceptance of these abnormal states of mind as resulting from the unchecked domination of passion over reason and hence confuses cause and effect . Shakespeare wrote in an age that continually used Ajax as an arch example of ...
Page 251
... Elizabethan , and the notion that , because the Queen does not see and hear the Ghost , it is meant to be unreal . 17 The queen describes Hamlet's appearance as she speaks to him ( III . iv . 116-122 ) : Then he fills in the Elizabethan ...
... Elizabethan , and the notion that , because the Queen does not see and hear the Ghost , it is meant to be unreal . 17 The queen describes Hamlet's appearance as she speaks to him ( III . iv . 116-122 ) : Then he fills in the Elizabethan ...
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Common terms and phrases
action affections ambition anger appearance appetite Aristotle Banquo Blazon of Jealousie blood body Bradley Bradley's brain called Cassio cause chapter characters choler complexion Cordelia courage cries death deeds Desdemona desire devil discussion doth Elizabethan English envy evil explains fall of princes father fear fortune French Academie ghost Gloucester Goneril grief Hamlet hate hath hear heart Holland's Plutarch Horatio humours Iago Iago's Ibid ideas imitation judgement justice Kent kill King Lear Lady Macbeth Laertes Lavater lust Macduff madness maner melan melancholy adust mind moral philosophy mortal sin murder naturall nature Othello passion play Plutarch Polonius punishment reason Renaissance revenge says scene seems Seneca Shakespeare Shakespearean tragedy shame shew soliloquy soul speak speech spirits supernatural teaching temper thee theme things Thomas thou thought tragic hero translation Treatise unto vengeance vertue vices villain virtue witches wrath