Ghosts and Witches in Elizabethan Tragedy, 1560-1625 |
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Page 61
... prologue spoken by Cupid who descends from heaven like Seneca's Juno , boasts about his powers , citing concrete instances as proof , and then goes on as follows : But now the world , not seing in these dayes such present proues of myne ...
... prologue spoken by Cupid who descends from heaven like Seneca's Juno , boasts about his powers , citing concrete instances as proof , and then goes on as follows : But now the world , not seing in these dayes such present proues of myne ...
Page 118
... prologue . But none of these plays uses a ghost . Kyd had promised a translation of Garnier's Porcie , a play which ... prologue - ghost , but with other qualities too . Concerning it , Langbaine says : ၀၁ It [ the play 】 seems an ...
... prologue . But none of these plays uses a ghost . Kyd had promised a translation of Garnier's Porcie , a play which ... prologue - ghost , but with other qualities too . Concerning it , Langbaine says : ၀၁ It [ the play 】 seems an ...
Page 123
... prologue speech . In Alaham , then , we have a Senecan play72 containing an expository prologue ghost which the author , though intent on writing a classical tragedy , nas felt obliged to connect in a curious way with the action . The ...
... prologue speech . In Alaham , then , we have a Senecan play72 containing an expository prologue ghost which the author , though intent on writing a classical tragedy , nas felt obliged to connect in a curious way with the action . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
action actually Agamemnon Alaham already Andrea Antonio Antonio's Revenge apparition atmosphere avenge blood bloud Brutus Bussy Caesar causer characters chorus classical conjuring connection Corineus death deeds devil doth dramatic dream dumb show earth Elizabethan English tendency English tragedies example expository father Faustus frequently Friar furies ghosts and witches ghosts appear Gismond gnosts Gorboduc Gorlois Hamlet hath haue heaven hell Hercules Horestes horror host inciting indicate King Kyd's Locrine loue Medea merely midst Mordred murder murther mythical motive native beliefs native tradition natural necromancy night Oedipus playwrights Plutarch prologue purpose references revenge element revenge ghost revenge motive revenge play revenge tragedy Richard Richard III role says scene Scot seen Seneca's ghosts Senecan tragedy Shakespeare sonne sort soul Spanish Tragedy speech spirit stage Studley suggestion supernatural figures superstitions Tantalus thee things thou threats Thyestes torments translations Troades Ur-Hamlet vengeance Vindicta vnto vpon witchcraft wrath