Shakespeare's Imagery: And what it Tells UsAn analysis of the ways in which Shakespeare's imagery functions to reveal literary and personal motives. |
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Page 48
... tion drawn from any single class of objects . His intimate knowledge of the life and habits of birds and his intense sympathy with them have probably often been pointed out , but I doubt if it has been noticed that the special aspect of ...
... tion drawn from any single class of objects . His intimate knowledge of the life and habits of birds and his intense sympathy with them have probably often been pointed out , but I doubt if it has been noticed that the special aspect of ...
Page 79
... tion sin and evil deeds always smell foully . We are definitely conscious of this in Hamlet , with its underlying idea of a foul tumour , of rottenness and corruption , offences that are ' rank ' and smell to heaven ; in Julius Caesar ...
... tion sin and evil deeds always smell foully . We are definitely conscious of this in Hamlet , with its underlying idea of a foul tumour , of rottenness and corruption , offences that are ' rank ' and smell to heaven ; in Julius Caesar ...
Page 379
... tion and reading , and partake more of grotesqueness and ribaldry than in the first part . Witty they always are , for else Falstaff would no longer be Falstaff , but I believe that , in the course of the two plays , Shakespeare ...
... tion and reading , and partake more of grotesqueness and ribaldry than in the first part . Witty they always are , for else Falstaff would no longer be Falstaff , but I believe that , in the course of the two plays , Shakespeare ...
Contents
The Aim and Method explained 3 | 3 |
Shakespeares Imagery compared with | 12 |
Imagery of Shakespeare and other | 30 |
Copyright | |
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All's Antony Antony and Cleopatra Bacon beauty Ben Jonson birds body characteristic characters chiefly colour constant Coriolanus cries Cymbeline death declares Dekker describes dogs doth dramatists drawn Elizabethan emotion especially evil eyes fear feeling fire flood foul garden Hamlet hath heaven Henry Henry VI Honest Whore horror human idea imagery imagination interest Juliet kind King John King Lear large number Lear light Love's Love's Labour's Lost lovers Macbeth Marlowe metaphor movement nature night noticed Othello passion play poet prisoners realise Richard Richard II river Romeo Romeo and Juliet says scene seems sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's images Shakespeare's mind sickness similes smell soul speare's sport sweet swift symbol tells Temp things thou thought Timon Timon of Athens touch Troilus and Cressida VIII vivid watch weeds whole wind words writers