Ben Jonson RevisedTwayne Publishers, 1999 - 293 من الصفحات The essays here, selected with that in mind, offer detailed readings of all the major plays, Sejanus, Volpone, Epicene, The Alchemist and Bartholomew Fair as well as the poems and later plays only recently recovered as genuinely engaging pieces for the stage. Collectively they demonstrate why interest in Jonson is higher today than at any time since his death."--BOOK JACKET. |
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الصفحة 132
... praise that appears to be ful- some , as , for example , the hymn to Pan in Pan's Anniversary , where Jon- son describes King James as " our All , by him we breath , wee live , / Wee move , we are " ( lines 191–92 ) . But the praise in ...
... praise that appears to be ful- some , as , for example , the hymn to Pan in Pan's Anniversary , where Jon- son describes King James as " our All , by him we breath , wee live , / Wee move , we are " ( lines 191–92 ) . But the praise in ...
الصفحة 165
... praise of Mrs. Cary is wittily undercut by the same technique used to compliment her . Paradoxically , however , the praise is also the greater for being more realistic and less idealized . Three other poems addressed to women need to ...
... praise of Mrs. Cary is wittily undercut by the same technique used to compliment her . Paradoxically , however , the praise is also the greater for being more realistic and less idealized . Three other poems addressed to women need to ...
الصفحة 185
... praise of country houses , may be Jonson's supreme suc- cess in creating verse that is simultaneously public and private.43 For- mally an ode and directed to the estate of Sir Robert Sidney , Lord Lisle , rather than to him personally ...
... praise of country houses , may be Jonson's supreme suc- cess in creating verse that is simultaneously public and private.43 For- mally an ode and directed to the estate of Sir Robert Sidney , Lord Lisle , rather than to him personally ...
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achievement action actually appearance attempt become Ben Jonson Catiline celebration characters cited in text classical collection comedy comic complex concern contrast court critical death desire Discoveries drama early effect Elizabethan England English English Studies Epigrams expressed Face fact Fair father final foolish gives grace hereafter cited human Humour ideal important individual James John Jonson King Lady language learned less lines Literary Literature live London lyric masque master means moral Moreover nature never notes observes original play play's plot poem poet poet's poetry political position praise present Press Queen readers reality reflects relationship religious Renaissance reveals role Roman satire Sejanus serious Shakespeare social society stage Studies suggest tion tragedies true University University Press values verse virtue vision Volpone whole women writing young