The Wheel of Fire: Interpretations of Shakespearian TragedyPsychology Press, 2001 - 393 pagina's Originally published in 1930, this classic of modern Shakespeare criticism proves both enlightening and innovative. Standing head and shoulders above all other Shakespearean interpretations, this is the masterwork of the brilliant English scholar, G. Wilson Knight. Founding a new and influential school of Shakespearean criticism, Wheel of Fire was Knight's first venture in the field - his writing sparkles with insight and wit, and his analyses are key to contemporary understandings of Shakespeare. |
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Pagina xv
... sense of Dante and Lucretius ; but also , what may be more easily overlooked , that ' philo- sophical poets ' like Dante and Lucretius are not really philosophers at all . They are poets who have presented us with the emotional and sense ...
... sense of Dante and Lucretius ; but also , what may be more easily overlooked , that ' philo- sophical poets ' like Dante and Lucretius are not really philosophers at all . They are poets who have presented us with the emotional and sense ...
Pagina xvi
... sense of the tragic mood : this sense , such as it is , merging into the mere sense of what the public wanted . They confuse us by the fact that what at first appears to be their ' philosophy of life ' sometimes turns out to be only a ...
... sense of the tragic mood : this sense , such as it is , merging into the mere sense of what the public wanted . They confuse us by the fact that what at first appears to be their ' philosophy of life ' sometimes turns out to be only a ...
Pagina xvii
... him . But the greatest poetry , like the greatest prose , has a doubleness ; the poet is talking to you on two planes at once . So I mean not merely that Shakespeare had as refined a sense for words as Dante ; but that he INTRODUCTION XVII.
... him . But the greatest poetry , like the greatest prose , has a doubleness ; the poet is talking to you on two planes at once . So I mean not merely that Shakespeare had as refined a sense for words as Dante ; but that he INTRODUCTION XVII.
Pagina xviii
... sense of power and accomplishment in language to guide him . And certainly people ordinarily incline to suppose that in order to enjoy a poem it is necessary to ' discover its meaning ' ; so that their minds toil to discover a meaning ...
... sense of power and accomplishment in language to guide him . And certainly people ordinarily incline to suppose that in order to enjoy a poem it is necessary to ' discover its meaning ' ; so that their minds toil to discover a meaning ...
Pagina xxi
De content van deze pagina is beperkt.
De content van deze pagina is beperkt.
Inhoudsopgave
On the Principles of Shakespeare Interpretation | xxi |
The Embassy of Death an Essay on Hamley | 15 |
The Pilosophy of Troilus and Cressida | 48 |
Measure for Measure and the Gospels | 77 |
The Othello Music | 107 |
Brutus and Macbeth | 134 |
Macbeth and the Metaphysic of Evil | 158 |
King Lear and the Comedy of the Grotesque | 179 |
The Pilgrimage of Hate an Essay on Timon of Athens | 233 |
Shakespeare and Tolstoy | 271 |
Symbolic Personification | 281 |
The Shakespearian Metaphysic | 289 |
Tolstoys Attack on Shakespeare 1934 | 304 |
Hamlet Reconsidered 1947 | 336 |
TWO NOTES ON THE TEXT OF HAMLET 1947 | 365 |
The Lear Universe | 199 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Wheel of Fire: Interpretations of Shakespearian Tragedy George Wilson Knight Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2001 |
The Wheel of Fire: Interpretations of Shakespearian Tragedy George Wilson Knight Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2001 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action Alcibiades angel Antony and Cleopatra Apemantus beauty blood Brutus character Claudius consciousness contrast Cordelia crime criticism cynicism death Desdemona disorder divine dramatic Duke earth eclipse Edgar Edmund elements essay ethical evil express eyes fantastic fault fear Fortinbras Ghost Gloucester gods Goneril Hamlet hate hate-theme hath heart Heaven hideous honour human humour Iago imaginative incongruity instinctive intellect interpretation intuition judgement Julius Caesar King Lear Laertes Lear universe Lear's Macbeth madness man's meaning Measure for Measure mind moral murder mystery nature noble Ophelia Othello passion persons philosophy play play's plot poet poet's poetic poetry Polonius purely reality relation rich scene sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespearian significance soliloquy soul speak speech spirit suffering suggestion symbol tempest thee theme Thersites thing thou thought throughout Timon of Athens Tolstoy Tolstoy's tragedy tragic Troilus and Cressida true truth unnatural vision Weird Sisters whole words
Verwijzingen naar dit boek
Texts and Traditions: Religion in Shakespeare 1592 - 1604 Beatrice Groves Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2006 |