Shakespeare and the SupernaturalWilliams & Norgate Limited, 1931 - 346 Seiten |
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Seite 77
... seen ; And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's stithy . How unfortunate is the Ghost in the choice of its human instrument is shown when Hamlet , even after the interlude has left no doubts as to the King's guilt , lets pass an ...
... seen ; And my imaginations are as foul As Vulcan's stithy . How unfortunate is the Ghost in the choice of its human instrument is shown when Hamlet , even after the interlude has left no doubts as to the King's guilt , lets pass an ...
Seite 78
... seen of us . Therefore they bring him along to the platform so that he may see for himself and change his opinion of them . The Ghost obligingly reappears , and the unbeliever is convinced by the testimony of his own senses ( 56-58 ) ...
... seen of us . Therefore they bring him along to the platform so that he may see for himself and change his opinion of them . The Ghost obligingly reappears , and the unbeliever is convinced by the testimony of his own senses ( 56-58 ) ...
Seite 93
... seen too often As in other instances , his use of the Supernatural is restrained . He never over- does it , never allows it to become frivolous He contents himself with two appearances of the Sisters , introducing each half of the ...
... seen too often As in other instances , his use of the Supernatural is restrained . He never over- does it , never allows it to become frivolous He contents himself with two appearances of the Sisters , introducing each half of the ...
Inhalt
PREFACE page II | 17 |
ELIZABETHAN SUPERSTITION | 19 |
SHAKESPEARE AND POPULAR BELIEF | 34 |
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