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الصفحة 11
In Jonson's Epigram 85 , the hawk is described as a bird sacred to Apollo , since it pursues the truth , strikes at ignorance , and makes the fool its quarry . All these activities are performed by Peregrine vis - à - vis Sir Politic .
In Jonson's Epigram 85 , the hawk is described as a bird sacred to Apollo , since it pursues the truth , strikes at ignorance , and makes the fool its quarry . All these activities are performed by Peregrine vis - à - vis Sir Politic .
الصفحة 41
The conspirators are described ( even self - described ! ) as “ needy ” and “ desperate , ” “ wild , ” “ lost . ” But they are also shown to be possessed by “ sleep ” and “ sloth ” ( 5.235 , 380 ) . At moments of crisis they shout like ...
The conspirators are described ( even self - described ! ) as “ needy ” and “ desperate , ” “ wild , ” “ lost . ” But they are also shown to be possessed by “ sleep ” and “ sloth ” ( 5.235 , 380 ) . At moments of crisis they shout like ...
الصفحة 197
First of all it will hardly do to label Jonson a poet of the plain style if his poems continually proclaim their inability to describe or “ catch ” their objects . That inability is not only proclaimed ; it is discoursed upon at length ...
First of all it will hardly do to label Jonson a poet of the plain style if his poems continually proclaim their inability to describe or “ catch ” their objects . That inability is not only proclaimed ; it is discoursed upon at length ...
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المحتوى
The Double Plot in Volpone | 9 |
The Allusiveness of Epicoene | 23 |
Jonsons Dramatic Poetry | 35 |
حقوق النشر | |
10 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
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action actual already antimasque appears attempt audience authority become beginning body characters circle claim comedy course court critical death described divine effect English epigram example face fact Fair festive figure finally follows folly give grace heaven human imitation James John Jonson judgment justice kind king Lady language later less literary live look masque master means mind moral nature never object once opening pattern perfect performed perhaps person play plot poem poet poetic poetry political praise present prince problem provides question reason relation remains represent Revels satire scene seems Sejanus sense shows social society soul speak speech stage style suggests thee things thou thought tradition true turn University verse virtue Volpone whole writing