Julius CaesarPenguin UK, 07.04.2005 - 272 Seiten 'Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war, |
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... give the impression of a superabundant reality, he is not a naturalistic dramatist. None of his plays is explicitly set in his own time. The action of few of them (except for the English histories) is set even partly in England ...
... give him something he must apologize for when Mark Antony arrives on the scene: Though now we must appear bloody and cruel, As by our hands and this our present act You see we do, yet see you but our hands And this the bleeding business ...
... gives the audience direct experience of this aspect of popular politics; but it does this using men who are very minor players, and whom we shall never see again. (The Flavius who briey appears in Brutus' army in Act V, scene 4 need not ...
... gives strong support to the view of Caesar as a dangerous tyrant-in-waiting. But for an audience which has bristled against the characters in the previous scene, the possibility of their death induces a distinctive, uncomfortable ...
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