Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, Volume 55Gale Research Company, 1984 |
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Página 95
... accept the contemptuous conditions he sets for accepting her as his wife . At the same time , once she has proved her worthiness to be his wife , she is determined to enjoy the prize she has won . Sometimes Helena plays the poor little ...
... accept the contemptuous conditions he sets for accepting her as his wife . At the same time , once she has proved her worthiness to be his wife , she is determined to enjoy the prize she has won . Sometimes Helena plays the poor little ...
Página 161
... accept Mrs. Ford as faithful wife ; so , too , does Bertram come to accept Helena . The action proceeds in each play by embodying traits of the miles gloriosus in several char- acters , who illuminate - fitfully in Wives and clearly in ...
... accept Mrs. Ford as faithful wife ; so , too , does Bertram come to accept Helena . The action proceeds in each play by embodying traits of the miles gloriosus in several char- acters , who illuminate - fitfully in Wives and clearly in ...
Página 281
... accept that we can no more resolve them conclusively than we can decide whether Bellman or Sil- ver was faster at the hunt . Of more concern is what we make of being put in situations where we cannot choose . What does the construction ...
... accept that we can no more resolve them conclusively than we can decide whether Bellman or Sil- ver was faster at the hunt . Of more concern is what we make of being put in situations where we cannot choose . What does the construction ...
Conteúdo
Alls Well That Ends Well | 90 |
The Taming of the Shrew | 278 |
Cumulative Character Index | 379 |
Direitos autorais | |
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action All's argues audience bad quarto Barber Beatrice and Benedick Beatrice's becomes Bertram Bianca cates characters Claudio comedy comic Coppélia Countess cultural daughter desire Diana discourse Don Pedro dramatic Elizabethan Ends essay exogamy fantasy father female feminine feminism feminist criticism gender Helena Hero Hero's husband ideology Kate Kate's Katherina King King Lear king's Lafew language Lear Lear's Leonato literary London lord Love's Labour's Lost male marriage marry masculine McLuskie means Measure for Measure moral mother narrative nature Neely Othello Parolles patriarchal Petruchio play's plot political problem Problem Comedies reading relationship Renaissance role romantic scene seems sense sexual Shakespeare Shakespeare's Plays Shakespearean Comedy Shrew social speak speech stage structure Studies suggests Taming theater theatrical theory Thomas Neely thou tion traditional tragedy Troilus and Cressida University Press virginity wedding wife woman women wooing words York