Shakespeare and the SupernaturalWilliams & Norgate Limited, 1931 - 346 Seiten |
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Seite 93
... never over- does it , never allows it to become frivolous . He contents himself with two appearances of the Sisters , introducing each half of the tragedy . ( We have seen that the superfluous witch scenes are interpolated . ) By so ...
... never over- does it , never allows it to become frivolous . He contents himself with two appearances of the Sisters , introducing each half of the tragedy . ( We have seen that the superfluous witch scenes are interpolated . ) By so ...
Seite 211
... never allowing an opportunity for self - advantage to escape him . His words were saintly , but his deeds often deserved the description of sharp practice . In more than one play a Puritan is shown decrying personal decoration and ...
... never allowing an opportunity for self - advantage to escape him . His words were saintly , but his deeds often deserved the description of sharp practice . In more than one play a Puritan is shown decrying personal decoration and ...
Seite 229
... never plunged into the wildness and excess of which many of the theatrical crowd were guilty . He never endangered his reputation at home , for he had always in mind that eventual return to Stratford , when he would settle down as an ...
... never plunged into the wildness and excess of which many of the theatrical crowd were guilty . He never endangered his reputation at home , for he had always in mind that eventual return to Stratford , when he would settle down as an ...
Inhalt
ELIZABETHAN SUPERSTITION | 19 |
SHAKESPEARE AND POPULAR BELIEF | 34 |
ni MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM | 44 |
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accepted appear Archbishop Arden Ariel attitude audience Banquo believe Bible Bishops Caliban Cardinal Catholic Catholicism character Christian Chronicle Plays Church conforming Protestant creed critics death devil divine doctrine dogma doubt dramatic dramatist Duke Elizabeth Elizabethan England English evil fairies Falstaff father fear folk-lore Friar Hamlet Hamlet Ghost hath heaven Henry VI Henry VIII holy Horatio human immortal influence John Shakespeare Julius Cæsar King John Macbeth Measure for Measure Midsummer Night's Dream mind mortal murder nature night Oberon orthodox Pandulph papal passages philosophy play Poet Poet's Pope popular Prayer Book priests Prince prophecies Prospero Protestantism Puck Puritan Queen recusants references Reformation religion religious reveals Richard Richard III rites Roman Rome says scene Scripture Shake soul speak speare speare's spirit Stratford super Supernatural superstition Tempest theatre thee thou thought tion Titania tragedy true Weird Sisters William Shakespeare witchcraft witches words writes