Shakespeare's Political Pageant: Essays in Literature and PoliticsJoseph Alulis, Vickie B. Sullivan Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 1996 - 276 من الصفحات Literary works, through their very personal means of characterization, reveal the direct effect of politics on individuals in a way a political treatise cannot. The distinguished contributors to this volume share the belief that Shakespeare is the author who most effectively sets forth the multifarious pageant of politics. Shakespeare's rich canon presents monarchy and republic, tyrant and king, thinker and soldier, and Christian and pagan. The twelve essays in Shakespeare's Political Pageant discuss a broad range of Shakespeare's dramatic poetry from the perspective of the political theorist. This innovative book demonstrates the immense value of seeing Shakespeare's plays in the context of political philosophy. It will be an important source for students and scholars of both political science and literature. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 45
الصفحة 31
... less insightful , more modern statement , Bassanio discovers that love is learning to say you're sorry . Bassanio comes to understand the kind of risk and hazard that , according to the lead casket , love entails . Contrary to first ...
... less insightful , more modern statement , Bassanio discovers that love is learning to say you're sorry . Bassanio comes to understand the kind of risk and hazard that , according to the lead casket , love entails . Contrary to first ...
الصفحة 59
... less good than the old Duke's claim and thus Celia's claim as heir is less good than Rosalind's . Oliver's inquiry suggests a scheme to attain the Dukedom by marrying Rosalind and using her claim to unseat Frederick , not with a view to ...
... less good than the old Duke's claim and thus Celia's claim as heir is less good than Rosalind's . Oliver's inquiry suggests a scheme to attain the Dukedom by marrying Rosalind and using her claim to unseat Frederick , not with a view to ...
الصفحة 110
... less than appropriately noble interests ; more important than his moral disapproval or his fatherly disappointment , Henry fears Hal . In his lecture at act 3 , scene 2 , the king berates Hal for " thy place in council thou hast rudely ...
... less than appropriately noble interests ; more important than his moral disapproval or his fatherly disappointment , Henry fears Hal . In his lecture at act 3 , scene 2 , the king berates Hal for " thy place in council thou hast rudely ...
المحتوى
On Portias Comic Triumph in | 3 |
Matter Mirth and Melancholy | 37 |
Thoughts on the Political Philosophy | 61 |
حقوق النشر | |
11 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
action Alfred Harbage Allan Bloom ambition Antonio appears Arthur audience Banquo Bassanio become Brabantio Brutus Brutus's Caesar Canterbury casket Cassio Celia character Christian Cinthio claims contrast convention Cordelia Coriolanus Coriolanus's corrupt courage Cyprus death deeds Desdemona Duke Senior duke's England essay fact Falstaff father fortune Hal's hath Henry IV Henry's hero honor Hotspur human Iago Iago's Isabella Jaques Julius Caesar justice King John King Lear Lear's lovers Macbeth Macduff Machiavelli manliness marriage means Measure for Measure Medea Merchant of Venice mirth moral nature offers Orlando Othello Pandulph play play's Portia Prince problem prophecy reason Republic republican Richard role Roman Rome Rome's Rosalind rule says scene seems Shakespeare Shakespeare's Politics Shylock soldiers soul speak speech spirit suggests teaching tells thee Theseus thou thought throne tion tragedy tragic understanding University Press Venetian victory virtue wisdom witches words