The Master-mistress: A Study of Shakespeare's SonnetsChatto & Windus, 1968 - 216 páginas |
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Página 7
... fact , the language of the Sonnets sometimes falls well short of delicacy , and the poet's allusions to his relationship are oc- casionally less ambigious than those who idealise Shakespeare might wish . Perhaps the most powerful motive ...
... fact , the language of the Sonnets sometimes falls well short of delicacy , and the poet's allusions to his relationship are oc- casionally less ambigious than those who idealise Shakespeare might wish . Perhaps the most powerful motive ...
Página 16
... Facts about Shakespeare , Neilson and Thorndike reminded their readers that Shakespeare's poetry did not depend upon ... fact , their reminder was badly needed . Meanwhile in Germany a similar tendency to reject the conception of poetry ...
... Facts about Shakespeare , Neilson and Thorndike reminded their readers that Shakespeare's poetry did not depend upon ... fact , their reminder was badly needed . Meanwhile in Germany a similar tendency to reject the conception of poetry ...
Página 185
... fact that this is no longer the case throws her self- conflict into relief : her body is now ' this blemished fort ' , and she is so far from feeling love for it that she wishes to dissociate herself from it irrevocably , by striking ...
... fact that this is no longer the case throws her self- conflict into relief : her body is now ' this blemished fort ' , and she is so far from feeling love for it that she wishes to dissociate herself from it irrevocably , by striking ...
Contenido
CHAPTER PAGE I INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THE STORY | 26 |
THE POET | 60 |
Derechos de autor | |
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A. C. Bradley actual admits Adonis allusion appear argument association attitude autobiographical theory behaviour C. H. Herford C. S. Lewis character compliment concepts conflict counterfeit creative critic Dark Lady describes divided doth Dover Wilson Dowden dualistic E. K. Chambers equivocal expression eyes false fault feelings figure friend's beauty give group of sonnets hint ideas identity imaginative experience impulse interest involved judgement Julia knows lady's later lover Lucrece lust main sequence meaning mistress moral narrative poems nature peare's perversity Petrarchan plays poet's poetic poetry praise purpose reader realise recognise reference regard relationship remark represents reveals rival poet seems self-conflict self-love sense sequence sexual shadow Shakes Shakespeare's imaginative shame situation Sonnet 35 Sonnet 87 Sonnet 94 speaker story suggests suppose that Shakespeare Tarquin tells thee theme thyself tion true truth Venus Venus and Adonis writing young man's