Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare: Early Comedies, Poems, Romeo and JulietGeoffrey Bullough Columbia University Press, 1961 - 532 pages |
Contents
The Taming of the Shrew Introduction | 11 |
555 | 57 |
Supposes by George Gascoigne 1566 | 111 |
Venus and Adonis Introduction | 159 |
The Rape of Lucrece Introduction | 179 |
Ovid Fasti II 721852 1520 Latin | 189 |
The Pallace of Pleasure by William Painter 1566 | 196 |
The Two Gentlemen of Verona Introduction | 203 |
The Tragicall Historye of Romeus and Juliet | 284 |
A Midsummer Nights Dream Introduction | 367 |
Texts | 377 |
Loves Labours Lost Introduction | 425 |
From The French Academie translated by | 434 |
From Travels of Sir Jerome Horsey in Russia at | 442 |
Texts | 463 |
| 515 | |
Common terms and phrases
agayne Amphitryon Ansaldo AUREL bicause brest cause chaunge Cleander comedy cruell daughter death Don Felix doth Dulipo E. K. Chambers eche Erostrato Euphues eyes faire farre father FERAN Ferando Flavio foorth Fortune fryer Gesta Romanorum geve Giannetto greefe hand hart hast hath heare heere hither honour husband Hyppolita Juliet Kate King lady Lord Love's Labour's Lost lovers lyfe maister married Menaechmi Menechmus MERC MERCA mynde never night nurce Ovid Pasiphilo payne Pedrolino Philogano Plautus play Polidor pray Prince Pyramus Pyramus and Thisbe quoth Romeo Romeo and Juliet Romeus sayd sche selfe servant Shakespeare shal shee shew Shrew sonne sorow Sosia speake story teares tell thee Theseus theyr thing thinke Thisbe thou thought Tybalt unto Wherfore whome wife woordes words wyfe yong
References to this book
Power on Display: The Politics of Shakespeare's Genres Leonard Tennenhouse No preview available - 1986 |