Shakespearean Tragedy: Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, MacbethLitres, 02.12.2021 |
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... fear. It frightened men and awed them. It made them feel that man is blind and helpless, the plaything of an inscrutable power, called by the name of Fortune or some other name,—a power which appears to smile on him for a little, and ...
... fear. It frightened men and awed them. It made them feel that man is blind and helpless, the plaything of an inscrutable power, called by the name of Fortune or some other name,—a power which appears to smile on him for a little, and ...
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... of tragedy evidently differs greatly from the first. Men, from this point of view, appear to us primarily as agents, 'themselves the authors of their proper woe'; and our fear and pity, though they will not cease or diminish,
... of tragedy evidently differs greatly from the first. Men, from this point of view, appear to us primarily as agents, 'themselves the authors of their proper woe'; and our fear and pity, though they will not cease or diminish,
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Andrew Cecil Bradley. fear and pity, though they will not cease or diminish, will be modified accordingly. We are now to consider this second aspect, remembering that it too is only one aspect, and additional to the first, not a ...
Andrew Cecil Bradley. fear and pity, though they will not cease or diminish, will be modified accordingly. We are now to consider this second aspect, remembering that it too is only one aspect, and additional to the first, not a ...
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... fear which are stirred by the tragic story seem to unite with, and even to merge in, a profound sense of sadness and mystery, which is due to this impression of waste. 'What a piece of work is man,' we cry; 'so much more beautiful and ...
... fear which are stirred by the tragic story seem to unite with, and even to merge in, a profound sense of sadness and mystery, which is due to this impression of waste. 'What a piece of work is man,' we cry; 'so much more beautiful and ...
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... fears, or beliefs. His greatness is largely due to this fidelity in a mind of extraordinary power; and if, as a private person, he had a religious faith, his tragic view can hardly have been in contradiction with this faith, but must ...
... fears, or beliefs. His greatness is largely due to this fidelity in a mind of extraordinary power; and if, as a private person, he had a religious faith, his tragic view can hardly have been in contradiction with this faith, but must ...
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action answer appears Back beginning believe called Cassio cause certainly character comes considered Cordelia course critics death deed Desdemona doubt drama effect evidently evil expression fact fate father fear feel follows force further Ghost give Goneril Hamlet hand heart hero human Iago Iago's idea imagination impression interest Kent kind King Lear Lady later least leave less letter lines live look Macbeth matter means mere merely mind murder nature never Note observe once Ophelia Othello passage passion perhaps persons play possible present probably question reader reason refer regard remember scene seems seen sense Shakespeare simply soliloquy soul speak speech stage story suffering suggest suppose surely tell things thou thought tragedy tragic true truth turn whole