Patterns and Perspectives in English Renaissance DramaUniversity of Delaware Press, 1988 - 309 These essays bring attention to the designs that the English Renaissance playwrights imposed on their work. Among the patterns explored are those inspired by the literature, drama, or poetics of classical times and visual patterns derived from traditions of stage presentation. |
Co mówią ludzie - Napisz recenzję
Nie znaleziono żadnych recenzji w standardowych lokalizacjach.
Spis treści
23 | |
The Metamorphosis of Violence in Titus Andronicus | 41 |
English Style French Style | 55 |
Reflections on the Authors Agents in Comedy | 65 |
The Appeal of the Comic Deceiver | 78 |
Aristophanes Plautus Terence and the Refinement of English Comedy | 89 |
The English Masque and the Functions of Comedy | 107 |
Patterns Derived from Traditions of Staging | 125 |
Things as They Are and the World of Absolutes in Jonsons Plays and Masques | 179 |
John Ford and the Final Exaltation of Love | 196 |
Patterns Suited to Perspectives | 207 |
Marlowe and the Jades of Asia | 209 |
The Shadow of Action | 225 |
The Dramatic Structure of The Broken Heart | 240 |
King John and the Drama of History | 252 |
Mad Lovers Vainglorious Soldiers | 281 |
The Wounds of Civil War in Plays by Shakespeare and His Predecessors | 127 |
The Ceremonies of Titus Andronicus | 138 |
Shakespeare and the Ceremonies of Romance | 148 |
Spectacles of State | 167 |
Shakespeare and Fletcher on Love and Friendship | 289 |
304 | |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
action admiration appears Arcite Aristophanes audience becomes beginning brings called Cambridge ceremony characters classical close comedy comic concern controversia court critics death described direction dramatic edition Edward effect Elizabethan emotional English essay example expect fall feelings final Fletcher followed fortune friendship given gives hand Henry hero human ideal important interest John Jonson kind King King John knight later less lines London Love's Sacrifice lover Marlowe masque means moral moving nature noble opening Palamon pattern performed person Plautus play political present provides Queen reason references represent response reveals revenge rhetorical romance says scene seems seen Shakespeare situation sort speak spectacle spectators speech stage story style success suggest taken tells Terence theme tion Titus tradition tragedy transformation translation true turns University Press