The Voyage to Illyria: A New Study of ShakespeareFirst published in 1937. |
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... False notes, recurrences, and fervours. 4. His use of imagery. 5. His use and treatment of his sources. The first approach is the most important, since it is direct, and leaves little to inference. Had we the same wealth of material ...
... False notes, recurrences, and fervours. 4. His use of imagery. 5. His use and treatment of his sources. The first approach is the most important, since it is direct, and leaves little to inference. Had we the same wealth of material ...
Page
... false notes recur, we are in a stronger position. When the poet reverts to seemingly irrelevant topics, it is justifiable to infer that, to him, the topic was not irrelevant. This method of investigation is closely linked with a study ...
... false notes recur, we are in a stronger position. When the poet reverts to seemingly irrelevant topics, it is justifiable to infer that, to him, the topic was not irrelevant. This method of investigation is closely linked with a study ...
Page 4
... which is Shakespeare . They are five : 1. His biography . 2. His changing attitude to certain obvious concepts . 3. False notes , recurrences , and fervours . 4. His use of imagery . 5. His use and 4 THE VOYAGE TO ILLYRIA.
... which is Shakespeare . They are five : 1. His biography . 2. His changing attitude to certain obvious concepts . 3. False notes , recurrences , and fervours . 4. His use of imagery . 5. His use and 4 THE VOYAGE TO ILLYRIA.
Page 6
... false notes , recurrences , and fervours . We have not attempted an exhaustive treatment of these , since a so - called ' false note ' may be claimed by another critic as part of Shakespeare's intention of holding the mirror up to ...
... false notes , recurrences , and fervours . We have not attempted an exhaustive treatment of these , since a so - called ' false note ' may be claimed by another critic as part of Shakespeare's intention of holding the mirror up to ...
Page 25
... false womens fashion , An eye more bright then theirs , lesse false in rowling : Gilding the obiect where - vpon it gazeth , A man in hew all Hews in his controwling , Which steales mens eyes and womens soules amaseth . And for a woman ...
... false womens fashion , An eye more bright then theirs , lesse false in rowling : Gilding the obiect where - vpon it gazeth , A man in hew all Hews in his controwling , Which steales mens eyes and womens soules amaseth . And for a woman ...
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The Voyage to Illyria: A New Study of Shakespeare Kenneth Muir,Sean O'Loughlin Limited preview - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
Adonis affection already Antony appear beauty believe betrayal bitter Caesar character Cleopatra comedy comes connected critics Dark dead death dedication described disease doth doubt dreams earth echoes evidence expressed eyes face fact faire faith false feare feeling followed Hamlet hand hath haue heart Henry Hero idea imagery importance ingratitude interesting Juliet King Lady later Lear less light lines looks lost loue Love's Lucrece lust Macbeth means Measure mind Nature night passage personality Phoenix play plot poem poet poet's poetry problems reason reference remains Richard Romeo scene seems selfe Shake Shakespeare significance Sonnets soule Southampton speare speech spirit suffer sweet symbol Tempest thee theme things thou thought tragedy true turn Venus verse woman women writing written