Jonson and Elizabethan Comedy: Essays in Dramatic RhetoricHuntington Library, 1978 - 351 strán (strany) |
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Strana 41
... expression of the mind's growing spiritual awareness . Cicero learned Platonic rhetoric of wonder from the Greek originals , which he adapted to civic oratory and stoic philosophy . True wonder was for him the contemplation of a ...
... expression of the mind's growing spiritual awareness . Cicero learned Platonic rhetoric of wonder from the Greek originals , which he adapted to civic oratory and stoic philosophy . True wonder was for him the contemplation of a ...
Strana 166
... expression that seems to come from strong convictions . Since they do not write genteel comedy , the lack of wit should be no surprise ; their more vital comedy needs greater force of expression . In some characters like Zeal of the ...
... expression that seems to come from strong convictions . Since they do not write genteel comedy , the lack of wit should be no surprise ; their more vital comedy needs greater force of expression . In some characters like Zeal of the ...
Strana 330
... expression , " turd in thy mouth , " must be somewhat older . A jest book Jonson possibly knew , Howleglas ( 1528 ? ) , tells of a trick played by Eulenspiegel on Jews who wished to prophesy the coming of the Messiah ; in effect , the ...
... expression , " turd in thy mouth , " must be somewhat older . A jest book Jonson possibly knew , Howleglas ( 1528 ? ) , tells of a trick played by Eulenspiegel on Jews who wished to prophesy the coming of the Messiah ; in effect , the ...
Obsah
Jonson Shakespeare and the Divided Audience | 1 |
Dissimulation and Symbiosis | 24 |
Comedy of Admiration | 35 |
Autorské práva | |
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Časté výrazy a frázy
action actors admiration appears audience Bartholomew beauty becomes beginning better called characters comedy comes comic common compass court critics delight describes dialogue drama dream effect Elizabethan English epigram eyes face Fair feelings figure finally fools force give hand heart hope human Humor idea ideal imagination imitation important interpretation John Jonson keep kind Lady language later learned less light lines live look lovers Lyly masque matter meaning mind mock moral nature never perfect perhaps Plautus play pleasure poems poet poetry praise present reason remarks Revels rhetoric Sapho satire says scene seems seen sense Shakespeare similar social soul speak speech spirit stage style suggest theater theory things thought true truth turn understand virtue Volpone wants whole wonder