Julius CaesarLongmans, Green, 1911 - 161 Seiten |
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Seite v
... reading of a Shaksperian drama . For this student the introduction and the notes were prepared , and for his sake much in- formation was included that a riper scholarship would find unnecessary and even tedious . The editor has suc ...
... reading of a Shaksperian drama . For this student the introduction and the notes were prepared , and for his sake much in- formation was included that a riper scholarship would find unnecessary and even tedious . The editor has suc ...
Seite xv
... reader of only average range should know ; there is no escape . Most of the early plays , on the other hand , are interesting simply for linguistic or other special reasons , and the other histories do not act very well . The latest ...
... reader of only average range should know ; there is no escape . Most of the early plays , on the other hand , are interesting simply for linguistic or other special reasons , and the other histories do not act very well . The latest ...
Seite xix
... reading the North Plutarch , is almost shocked , at first , to see how many touches in the play that seemed to him peculiarly Shakesperian are adapted almost without change from the " Lives . " Can any lines seem more in the master's ...
... reading the North Plutarch , is almost shocked , at first , to see how many touches in the play that seemed to him peculiarly Shakesperian are adapted almost without change from the " Lives . " Can any lines seem more in the master's ...
Seite xxi
... reading quickens the blood ; on the stage it is irresistible — no time for parley , none for delay , but all straight action from beginning to end . The excited mob , quieted by the tribunes ; Cæsar in the gorgeous festal procession ...
... reading quickens the blood ; on the stage it is irresistible — no time for parley , none for delay , but all straight action from beginning to end . The excited mob , quieted by the tribunes ; Cæsar in the gorgeous festal procession ...
Seite xxviii
... reader of Shakspere must at once be- come accustomed to : ( 1 ) Shakspere's rather free syntax ; ( 2 ) his unhampered use of words ; and ( 3 ) his large and unrestrained manner of expressing thought . A discussion of these three ...
... reader of Shakspere must at once be- come accustomed to : ( 1 ) Shakspere's rather free syntax ; ( 2 ) his unhampered use of words ; and ( 3 ) his large and unrestrained manner of expressing thought . A discussion of these three ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjective Antony's ARTEMIDORUS battle bear blood Brutus and Cassius Caius Calpurnia Capitol CASCA Cassius Cato CESAR character Cicero Cimber CINNA CLITUS common Compare conspirators Coriolanus death Decius Brutus doth Edited Elizabethan enemy Enter BRUTUS Exeunt Exit fear fire Flavius Folio reads follow FOURTH CITIZEN friends funeral give gods grief Hamlet hand hast hath hear heart honour ides of March Introduction Julius Cæsar King Lepidus Ligarius look lord LUCILIUS Lucius Marcus Brutus Mark Antony MARULLUS means Merchant of Venice MESSALA Metellus mov'd night North's Plutarch Octavius omission Philippi Pindarus play Plutarch poet Pompey's Portia Professor of English Publius Roman Rome scene SECOND CITIZEN SERVANT Shak Shakspere Shakspere's day Shaksperian Skeat SOOTHSAYER speak speech spere spirit stand Strato sword tell theatre thee things THIRD CITIZEN Tiber tion Titinius to-day TREBONIUS Troilus and Cressida unto verb verse Volumnius words