Christopher Marlowe and His AssociatesG. Richards, 1904 - Počet stran: 305 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 23
Strana 36
... verse ; probably a little Greek for the higher forms ; and the study of certain prescribed classical authors . Marlowe doubtless entered on the school foundation with some knowledge of the Latin acci- dence , and had therefore been ...
... verse ; probably a little Greek for the higher forms ; and the study of certain prescribed classical authors . Marlowe doubtless entered on the school foundation with some knowledge of the Latin acci- dence , and had therefore been ...
Strana 44
... verse . Kit's ability to comply with this last qualification might be deemed certain if English and not Latin verse were intended , for no one attained to his dexterity in rhythm and command of language who had not begun to versify ...
... verse . Kit's ability to comply with this last qualification might be deemed certain if English and not Latin verse were intended , for no one attained to his dexterity in rhythm and command of language who had not begun to versify ...
Strana 88
... verse , for which latter he had but few models to follow . Chaucer and his following were too antiquated ; the dramatists , predecessors or contemporaries , were too stilted , rough , and essentially unpoetic to attract him ; whilst ...
... verse , for which latter he had but few models to follow . Chaucer and his following were too antiquated ; the dramatists , predecessors or contemporaries , were too stilted , rough , and essentially unpoetic to attract him ; whilst ...
Strana 103
... verse in which the drama was written , Marlowe's mighty line , ' as Ben Jonson described it , created a revolution in English poetry . Hitherto nothing worthy the name of blank verse had appeared in the language ; the unrhymed lines ...
... verse in which the drama was written , Marlowe's mighty line , ' as Ben Jonson described it , created a revolution in English poetry . Hitherto nothing worthy the name of blank verse had appeared in the language ; the unrhymed lines ...
Strana 104
... verses took symmetry and shape . That the blank verse of Tamburlaine left much to be desired in the way of variety is undeniable . Its sonorous music is fitted rather for epic than dramatic purposes . . . . Later , Marlowe learned to ...
... verses took symmetry and shape . That the blank verse of Tamburlaine left much to be desired in the way of variety is undeniable . Its sonorous music is fitted rather for epic than dramatic purposes . . . . Later , Marlowe learned to ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
A. H. Bullen admiration Alleyn amongst Anthony Marlowe appear Archbishop atheists B.A. degree Barabbas Ben Jonson Cambridge Canterbury chamber Chapman character Christopher Marlowe Church contemporary copy Corpus Christi College death Deptford doubtless drama Earl edition Edward the Second Elizabeth Elizabethan English evidently famous Faustus Francis Meres George Chapman Greene Greene's Groatsworth Harriott hath heaven Henry the Sixth Hero and Leander honour J. P. Collier Jew of Malta John Marlowe Jonson Kentish King King's School known learned libel literary living London Lord manuscript Marley Marlowe's Master MEPH mighty mind Nashe period persons PLATE play poem poet poet's popular printed probably published Queen Raleigh records referred Richard scholars Shakespeare soul Tamburlaine Thomas Thomas Walsingham thou thought tion title-page Tragedy translation University unto my daughter verse Walsingham whilst writing written young youth