King Henry the FifthHoughton, Mifflin, 1905 - 147 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 27.
Strana 6
... , while we are studying litera- ture , only means to an end . The language of Shake- speare , as of any other Elizabethan , is an interesting main inter- matter for the student of language to work upon . 6 INTRODUCTION.
... , while we are studying litera- ture , only means to an end . The language of Shake- speare , as of any other Elizabethan , is an interesting main inter- matter for the student of language to work upon . 6 INTRODUCTION.
Strana 7
... means to the end . So is study of the text . Other matters may have an independent interest to the student of literature : he may wish to have a clear idea of the mind of Shakespeare , of the spirit of the Elizabethan Age , of the ...
... means to the end . So is study of the text . Other matters may have an independent interest to the student of literature : he may wish to have a clear idea of the mind of Shakespeare , of the spirit of the Elizabethan Age , of the ...
Strana 9
... means . And the audience , it will be remembered , could not Need of read , as our audiences do to - day . Even this rhe- among the classes reading was not so upper general as it is now . Probably few of Shakespeare's audience read much ...
... means . And the audience , it will be remembered , could not Need of read , as our audiences do to - day . Even this rhe- among the classes reading was not so upper general as it is now . Probably few of Shakespeare's audience read much ...
Strana 13
... The chorus was a traditional fea- The ture in the drama of the Greeks and Romans . Choruses . There it served various purposes , but it was especially a means whereby the dramatist could speak directly to the INTRODUCTION 13.
... The chorus was a traditional fea- The ture in the drama of the Greeks and Romans . Choruses . There it served various purposes , but it was especially a means whereby the dramatist could speak directly to the INTRODUCTION 13.
Strana 14
William Shakespeare Richard Grant White, Edward Everett Hale. a means whereby the dramatist could speak directly to the audience . It was natural , therefore , to use it to give in narrative an account of things that could not well be ...
William Shakespeare Richard Grant White, Edward Everett Hale. a means whereby the dramatist could speak directly to the audience . It was natural , therefore , to use it to give in narrative an account of things that could not well be ...
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Agincourt Alarum Alençon Alice army Aunchient Bard Bardolph Bates battle Battle of Agincourt behold blood brother Cant Chorus Constable Constable of France cousin crowns Dauphin dear Devil Dolphin doth dramatic Duke of Burgundy dukedoms Elizabethan England English Enter KING HENRY Exeunt Exit eyes fair Falstaff Fluellen French give GLOUCESTER glove Gower grace hand Harfleur Harry hath hear heart Henry IV Henry's herald Holinshed honour horse Host humour Jamy Kate Kath Katharine King of France King's leek liege look Lord Macedon Macmorris majesty means mercy Midsummer Night's Dream mock Montjoy never night noble peace Pist play poetry pray pridge princes Prologue ransom rhetorical Romeo and Juliet Salique Scene Scroop Shakespeare soldier soul speak speech spirit sword tell Ternois thee thine things thou treason unto wear words