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الصفحة 30
We may lack Jonson's strong sense of decorum , perhaps because we can not entirely agree with his concept of what is natural . Jonson clearly anticipated that sense of “ nature ” which became a central dogma in the neoclassic age : that ...
We may lack Jonson's strong sense of decorum , perhaps because we can not entirely agree with his concept of what is natural . Jonson clearly anticipated that sense of “ nature ” which became a central dogma in the neoclassic age : that ...
الصفحة 73
with some sense of what Jonson was trying to achieve and , therefore , with some sense of what constituted a success in this form . We should be wary , then , of generalizations about “ the bondage of tasteless flattery which even the ...
with some sense of what Jonson was trying to achieve and , therefore , with some sense of what constituted a success in this form . We should be wary , then , of generalizations about “ the bondage of tasteless flattery which even the ...
الصفحة 85
That he is carnal in the sense of spiritually undiscerning is proved by his dealing with sorcery yet supposing all the while the sorcerer to be devout . Surly shares this delusion with him , but Mammon goes further in self - deception ...
That he is carnal in the sense of spiritually undiscerning is proved by his dealing with sorcery yet supposing all the while the sorcerer to be devout . Surly shares this delusion with him , but Mammon goes further in self - deception ...
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المحتوى
The Double Plot in Volpone | 9 |
The Allusiveness of Epicoene | 23 |
Jonsons Dramatic Poetry | 35 |
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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