Ben JonsonViking Press, 1934 - 330 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 30
... comic characters , in the last analysis , are helplessly in the grip of their humour or ruling passion . Some are constitutionally subject ; others temporarily enslaved . In some of his characters the humour is the result of a permanent ...
... comic characters , in the last analysis , are helplessly in the grip of their humour or ruling passion . Some are constitutionally subject ; others temporarily enslaved . In some of his characters the humour is the result of a permanent ...
الصفحة 33
... comic character ; they are absurd because they have surrendered to a ruling passion or habit to the extent of indulging it reflexively without reference to its timeliness or propriety . Two examples from Every Man in His Humour will ...
... comic character ; they are absurd because they have surrendered to a ruling passion or habit to the extent of indulging it reflexively without reference to its timeliness or propriety . Two examples from Every Man in His Humour will ...
الصفحة 35
... comic world inhabited by highly rational automata constructed in a fierce derision of the vices and follies of men . It is to be noted that , even in this early play , the author's concentration - slow , brooding and devout- produces a ...
... comic world inhabited by highly rational automata constructed in a fierce derision of the vices and follies of men . It is to be noted that , even in this early play , the author's concentration - slow , brooding and devout- produces a ...
المحتوى
CHAP PAGE I THE FIRST TWENTYFIVE YEARS | 1 |
THE COMEDY OF HUMOURS | 22 |
POETOMACHIA | 40 |
15 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
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actor Admiral's Men admiration Alchemist allusions anti-mask Bartholomew Fair Ben Jonson better bring Catiline celebrated censure characters comedy comedy of humours comic confess Court critics Cynthia's Revels death declares doth dramatists Drummond Elizabeth English Epicoene epigrams eyes face Fair fancy fashion favour follies Francis Beaumont genius habit hand hath Henslowe honest honour Humour Inigo Jones invited Jeronymo Jonson wrote King James King's lady later learning lived London look Lord Magnetic Lady Marston mask master mind Molière mood muse nature never noble numbers offence passages passion person play plot poems poet poet's Poetaster pounds praise presented Prince Puritan Queen Revels Richard Burbage royal Sad Shepherd satire scene scholar Sejanus Shakespeare Silent Woman soul Spanish Tragedy spirit stage style tavern theatre thee things thou tion tragedy tribute verses virtue Volpone wife write written