Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, Volume 9Gale Research Company, 1984 |
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Page 56
... never rude or over - bearing . He speaks to them with the simple directness or the bluff familiarity of a comrade . He does not resent their advice , criticism , or reproof . He shows no trace of envy or jealousy , or even of ...
... never rude or over - bearing . He speaks to them with the simple directness or the bluff familiarity of a comrade . He does not resent their advice , criticism , or reproof . He shows no trace of envy or jealousy , or even of ...
Page 103
... Never from that moment is Coriolanus the slave of Volumnia . I shall be told of course that in saying so I have forgotten his cry O mother , mother ! What have you done ? [ V. iii . 182-83 ] when , at the end , he relents and spares ...
... Never from that moment is Coriolanus the slave of Volumnia . I shall be told of course that in saying so I have forgotten his cry O mother , mother ! What have you done ? [ V. iii . 182-83 ] when , at the end , he relents and spares ...
Page 432
... never been a shrew ; changed into what she had never been ; changed as if " she " had never existed ; and changed as she has never been changed before defeats the assertion and simply reflects the problem . The final lines of the play ...
... never been a shrew ; changed into what she had never been ; changed as if " she " had never existed ; and changed as she has never been changed before defeats the assertion and simply reflects the problem . The final lines of the play ...
Contents
King John | 204 |
The Taming of the Shrew | 310 |
The Two Noble Kinsmen | 439 |
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action Additional Bibliography Angiers Antium Antony Antony and Cleopatra appears argues Arthur asserts audience Aufidius banishment Bastard becomes Bianca blood character citizens claims comedy comic Cominius common conflict Constance contends contrast Corio Coriolanus Coriolanus's Corioli critic death dramatic Elizabethan enemy England English essay date excerpt farce father Faulconbridge feeling give hath heart hero hero's honour Hubert human husband imagery Induction iolanus John's Julius Caesar Kate Katherina King John King Lear lord Lucentio Macbeth Marcius marriage means Menenius mind moral mother nature never noble Othello Pandulph passion patricians Petruchio play's plebeians plot Plutarch poet political praise pride Richard III Roman Rome says scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's plays Shrew speak speare's speech spirit Taming thee theme thing thou tragedy tragic tragic hero traitor tribunes Troublesome Reign true truth Virgilia virtue Volsces Volscians Volumnia wife words