In Shakespeare's DayJames Vincent Cunningham Fawcett Publications, 1970 - 351 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 33
Page 229
... truth report- ed that the duchess his mother had so much ado in her travail that she could not be delivered of him uncut ; and that he came into the world with the feet forward , as men be born outward ; and ( as the fame runneth also ) ...
... truth report- ed that the duchess his mother had so much ado in her travail that she could not be delivered of him uncut ; and that he came into the world with the feet forward , as men be born outward ; and ( as the fame runneth also ) ...
Page 298
... truth , and of truth to goodness , that it becomes both morally and poetic [ ally ] unsafe to present what is admirable - what our nature compels us to admire - in the mind , and what is most detestable in the heart , as coexisting in ...
... truth , and of truth to goodness , that it becomes both morally and poetic [ ally ] unsafe to present what is admirable - what our nature compels us to admire - in the mind , and what is most detestable in the heart , as coexisting in ...
Page 305
... truth , while it may be said that in Shakespearean tragedy character is fate , in Shakespearean comedy , among the contrasts and surprises which form so abundant a source of its vivacity , not the least effective contrast is that of ...
... truth , while it may be said that in Shakespearean tragedy character is fate , in Shakespearean comedy , among the contrasts and surprises which form so abundant a source of its vivacity , not the least effective contrast is that of ...
Contents
Introduction by J V Cunningham page | 11 |
Queen Elizabeth at Greenwich | 17 |
Julius Caesar at the Globe 1599 | 27 |
Copyright | |
27 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action actors appear audience Ben Jonson Burbage called character comedy comic Cordeilla Court criticism Cymbeline daughter death delight divers doth drama earl effect Elizabethan England English evil excellent fable fault fear feel fortune friends gentlemen Hamlet hath Henry hero honor humorous Iago imitation INGENIOSO J. V. Cunningham jests John John Marston jokes Jonson JUDICIO justice kind King King Lear ladies laugh Lear live London Lord Lord Chamberlain Macbeth Majesty manner matter means mind moral nature never night Othello passions persons pity play players pleasure plot poet poetry present Prince Queen reason Richard Richard III ridiculous Romeo and Juliet scene servants Shakespeare Shakespearean tragedy Simon Forman sort speak speech stage story theater thee thereof things Thomas Thomas Nashe thou thought tion tragic truth unto verse whole William Shakespeare words