Comicall Satyre and Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida

abuse action appears assume attack attempt attitude audience Baskervill become believes called characteristic characters clearly comedy comical satire commentators completely composed conventional correction court critics Cynthias derided derision described developed devoted direct display dramatic effective Elizabethan emotion English epigram established ethical example explains expression fact fashion Feliche figures folly fools forced formal satire given gives Greek gulls Hence Humor idea important individuals John Jonson kind ladies laughter lines literary London Macilente manner Marston meaning methods mind moral nature never object passage passion Persius play plot poem poet Poetaster presented pretenders Quadratus reason regarded Renaissance represents result Revels ridicule satirists Satyre says scene scorn seems sense serve Shakespeare shows similar social sort speech spirit stage suggests tion tradition Troilus and Cressida true vice writes written