"A Certain Text": Close Readings and Textual Studies on Shakespeare and Others in Honor of Thomas ClaytonThis collection takes its title from 'Romeo and Juliet' (4.1.21.) when, meeting Paris in Friar Lawrence's cell, Juliet muses, What must be shall be, and the Friar completes her line with, That's a certain text. Where text means a received truth both Friar Lawrence and Clayton are interested skeptics. This essays gathered here reflect this attitude, questioning received ideas about the activities to which Clayton has devoted his professional life- literary editing and the close reading of literary works. |
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Page 85
... once brought with it and the phrase " plucks off my beard " in line 558. The first of the two - unlike pretty much ev- erything else in the speech ( and , for that matter , pretty much ev- erything in Shakespeare ) is lost now to ...
... once brought with it and the phrase " plucks off my beard " in line 558. The first of the two - unlike pretty much ev- erything else in the speech ( and , for that matter , pretty much ev- erything in Shakespeare ) is lost now to ...
Page 100
... her husband assumes and see the real man . And so she rants and raves against him , but not once does she suggest breaking off the match , even as she exits weep- ing , ashamed of the treatment she now receives . 100 JAY L. HALIO.
... her husband assumes and see the real man . And so she rants and raves against him , but not once does she suggest breaking off the match , even as she exits weep- ing , ashamed of the treatment she now receives . 100 JAY L. HALIO.
Page 121
... once , if brutally , that Shakespeare is writing about what cannot be attained " ( 53 ) , but he too concludes that " those fourteen lines are committed to their ' unknown ' abso- lute " ( 54 ) . 8. Booth notices that the sonnet has ...
... once , if brutally , that Shakespeare is writing about what cannot be attained " ( 53 ) , but he too concludes that " those fourteen lines are committed to their ' unknown ' abso- lute " ( 54 ) . 8. Booth notices that the sonnet has ...
Contents
Acknowledgments | 7 |
Modernizing the Printed PlayText in Jacobean | 18 |
The Dram of Eale | 29 |
Copyright | |
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A 'Certain Text': Close Readings and Textual Studies on Shakespeare and ... Linda Anderson,Janis Lull No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
ablaut actor Æsir ANATOLY LIBERMAN appear Bardolph beauty Ben Jonson Buckingham Caius ceremonial Christian classical Clayton compositor defective double business dram dram of eale drinking dvergr dwarf dwarves dwezg echoes editor English etymology exit Falstaff flower Folio Germanic ghosts Greg Hamlet Hebrew Bible Hecuba Herrick Herrick's poem Hesperides Horace Horace's Horatian imagines impersonal Israelites Jewish Jews Jonson Kate Katherine King King's Leviticus lines literary lord lyric means metaphor modern Mucedorus Nashe Nashe's Noble Numbers noble substance offer Oxford pagan peasant slave Petruccio phrase play poet prayer present quarto reprints rhotacism Richard Richard III ritual rogue and peasant sacrifice says scene seems sense servants Shakespeare Shrew Sir John Suckling Slender soliloquy Song Sonnet 94 soul sour speech spelling spirit stage directions Stephen Booth suggests sweet thee thing thou tion Tom Clayton translation University Press visage wine word worship Zwerg