Shakespeare and the Modern Stage with Other EssaysLibrary of Alexandria, 28.09.2020 |
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... rendered tolerable toany substantialsectionof the playgoing public, withouta plethora ofscenic spectacle and gorgeous costume, muchof which thestudentregards as superfluous and inappropriate. An acceptedtraditionof the modern stage ...
... rendered tolerable toany substantialsectionof the playgoing public, withouta plethora ofscenic spectacle and gorgeous costume, muchof which thestudentregards as superfluous and inappropriate. An acceptedtraditionof the modern stage ...
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... rendering Sadler's Wells what atheatre ought tobe—a place for justly representing the works of our great dramatic poets." This hope they went farto realise. Thefirstplaythat they producedwas Macbeth. Phelps continued tocontrol Sadler's ...
... rendering Sadler's Wells what atheatre ought tobe—a place for justly representing the works of our great dramatic poets." This hope they went farto realise. Thefirstplaythat they producedwas Macbeth. Phelps continued tocontrol Sadler's ...
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... rendered thespoken text "more like a running commentary onthe spectacles exhibited thanthe scenicarrangements anillustration ofthe text." No criticism could definemore convincinglythe humiliation to which theauthor's words areexposed by ...
... rendered thespoken text "more like a running commentary onthe spectacles exhibited thanthe scenicarrangements anillustration ofthe text." No criticism could definemore convincinglythe humiliation to which theauthor's words areexposed by ...
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... rendered inthe theatre. The worstof the evils, which are inherentin scenic excess, with its accompaniment of longruns, is itstendencyto sanction themaintenance ofthe level ofactingat something below thehighest. Phelps was ...
... rendered inthe theatre. The worstof the evils, which are inherentin scenic excess, with its accompaniment of longruns, is itstendencyto sanction themaintenance ofthe level ofactingat something below thehighest. Phelps was ...
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... rendered complete in the theatreby the workingof the "imaginary forces" of the spectators.It is needfulfor themto"make imaginary puissance," if the play is to triumph. It is their "thoughts" that "must deck"the kings ofthe stage,ifthe ...
... rendered complete in the theatreby the workingof the "imaginary forces" of the spectators.It is needfulfor themto"make imaginary puissance," if the play is to triumph. It is their "thoughts" that "must deck"the kings ofthe stage,ifthe ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acting actormanager actors admiration andthe artistic atthe audience Bacon Beeston Ben Jonson Benson's Betterton biographer butthe bythe character comedy commemoration contemporary countrymen critical Cymbeline D'Avenant dramatic art dramatist Ducis Elizabethan Elizabethan playgoer endeavour England English experience France French fromthe genius George Peele Hamlet Henry hewas histrionic honour Iago imagination inhis inLondon intelligent inthe isnot isthe Itis itwas Jonson Julius Cæsar King literature London London County Council Love's Labour's Lost Macbeth manager memorial of Shakespeare modern monument municipal theatre never ofhis ofthe oneof onthe oral tradition Othello patriotic instinct Pepys Pepys's performance Phelps's philosophy playhouse poet poet's poetry production realise rendered reputation Richard II rôle scenery scenic sentiment Shakespeare's career Shakespeare's death Shakespeare's plays Shakespearean drama Shoreditch Sir Frederick Bridge spectacular speech stage Stratford StratfordonAvon thatthe theatrical enterprise thegreat thestage tobe today tothe tragedies wasnot whichis whichthe William Beeston witha withthe writing