Julius CaesarWorld Book Company, 1913 - 115 Seiten |
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Seite xxx
... expression . The thought is sufficient for the words ; the words are sufficient for the thought . We may say , per- haps , that this play presents a model style- at least a style remarkably free from faults . Passages which illustrate ...
... expression . The thought is sufficient for the words ; the words are sufficient for the thought . We may say , per- haps , that this play presents a model style- at least a style remarkably free from faults . Passages which illustrate ...
Seite xxxi
... audacity , and the intense expression of physical and moral beauty which mark Shakespeare's latest style , yet I venture to cite a few brief extracts . In the following lines Imogen is speaking to the servant THE STYLE xxxi.
... audacity , and the intense expression of physical and moral beauty which mark Shakespeare's latest style , yet I venture to cite a few brief extracts . In the following lines Imogen is speaking to the servant THE STYLE xxxi.
Seite xxxiv
... expressions and words , are taken from Plutarch ; even those which are not anecdotal or of an epi- grammatic nature , and which any one unacquainted with Plutarch would consider in form and manner to be quite Shakespearian , being not ...
... expressions and words , are taken from Plutarch ; even those which are not anecdotal or of an epi- grammatic nature , and which any one unacquainted with Plutarch would consider in form and manner to be quite Shakespearian , being not ...
Seite xxxviii
... expression to the spir- itual connection of the two rôles . It has been noticed that Shakespeare's references to " the mightiest Julius " in his other plays show a genu- ine appreciation of the greatness of the Roman leader . Why is the ...
... expression to the spir- itual connection of the two rôles . It has been noticed that Shakespeare's references to " the mightiest Julius " in his other plays show a genu- ine appreciation of the greatness of the Roman leader . Why is the ...
Seite xlii
... expression of Shakespeare's own attitude toward the upstart commonalty who pretend to have an opinion about affairs of government . The First Part of Henry VI brutally misrepresents the character of Joan of Arc , and Mr. C. W. Thomas ...
... expression of Shakespeare's own attitude toward the upstart commonalty who pretend to have an opinion about affairs of government . The First Part of Henry VI brutally misrepresents the character of Joan of Arc , and Mr. C. W. Thomas ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjective Artemidorus back stage battle bear blood Brutus and Cassius Brutus's Cade Cæs Caesar Caius called Calpurnia Capitol Casca Cassius Cato character Cicero Cimber Cinna common conspiracy conspirators danger Decius Brutus doth drama Elizabethan enemies English Enter Exeunt Exit fear feast of Lupercal fire Folio Fourth Cit friends funeral give gods hand hath hear heart honour humour ides of March incident Julius Cæsar Lepidus Ligarius look lord Lucilius Lucius Marcus Marcus Brutus Mark Antony market-place meaning Messala Metellus mind night noble Octavius Philippi Pindarus play Plutarch poet Pompey Pompey's Portia present Roman Rome scene seems Senate Shake Shakespeare slain Soothsayer speak speech Strato sword syllable tell theater thee thing Third Cit thou art thought Titinius to-day transferred epithet Trebonius unto verb verse Volumnius William Shakespeare word