"A Diamond, Though Set in Horn": Philip Massinger's Attitude to SpectacleInstitut für Anglistik und Amerikanistik, Universität Salzburg, 1984 - Počet stran: 282 |
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Strana 60
... ladies must live up to their great rank Sir Warham St. Leger is praised because , although of high birth , ' his honour was not borrowed but his owne , ' since he preferred being a soldier ' Beefore all flatteringe pleasures , or ...
... ladies must live up to their great rank Sir Warham St. Leger is praised because , although of high birth , ' his honour was not borrowed but his owne , ' since he preferred being a soldier ' Beefore all flatteringe pleasures , or ...
Strana 167
... ladies are quite reformed at the end of the 55 play . Masquing is not a fitting interest for citizens at any time , any more than it is fit for monarchs a Sforza or a Ladislaus - - at a time of peril or if it serves merely to celebrate ...
... ladies are quite reformed at the end of the 55 play . Masquing is not a fitting interest for citizens at any time , any more than it is fit for monarchs a Sforza or a Ladislaus - - at a time of peril or if it serves merely to celebrate ...
Strana 169
... ladies to Luke . No Juno and Iris distract us from the ladies ' clear indictment . The disappointment of their masque expectations does , however , have a bearing on our attitude to the climactic masque . For by the earlier ...
... ladies to Luke . No Juno and Iris distract us from the ladies ' clear indictment . The disappointment of their masque expectations does , however , have a bearing on our attitude to the climactic masque . For by the earlier ...
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action Actor actually already Antiochus appearance associations audience awareness become Cambridge captive Caroline Cavalier celebration ceremony characters chariot City clear contrast course court courtly dance death detail directions Domitian Drama draw Duke effects elements Elizabethan English enters entry example expression eyes fact feel Fletcher follows Fortune further give glorious glory Honour ideas important influence inner intended interest John King ladies later least less Lover masque Massinger Massinger's meaning moral nature once Oxford Peace performed perhaps physical play Poems political pomp possible present procession Queen reality references remains Renaissance Revels Roman Roman Actor royal scene seems seen sense Shakespeare significance similar simply slave spectacle spectacular spiritual stage suggest theatre theatrical tradition Tragedy triumph triumphal true victory virtue visual visual effects vols