Oberon's vision in the Midsummer-night's dream, illustrated by a comparison with Lylie's EndymionShakespeare Society, 1843 - 108 páginas |
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Página 3
... Queen of Scots , and with no other . Queen Elizabeth could not bear to hear her commended ; and her successor would not forgive her satirist . But the Poet has so well marked out every distinguished circumstance of her life and ...
... Queen of Scots , and with no other . Queen Elizabeth could not bear to hear her commended ; and her successor would not forgive her satirist . But the Poet has so well marked out every distinguished circumstance of her life and ...
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... Queen of Scots , Cupid aimed a love - shaft at Elizabeth Queen of England , which , repulsed by her chastity , fell upon a little flower , and metamorphosed it from white to purple ! Who is not inclined to exclaim , at such an anti ...
... Queen of Scots , Cupid aimed a love - shaft at Elizabeth Queen of England , which , repulsed by her chastity , fell upon a little flower , and metamorphosed it from white to purple ! Who is not inclined to exclaim , at such an anti ...
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Nicholas John Halphin. gone conclusion , " that " all this agreed with Mary Queen of Scots , and with no other . " But the main source of this error- or rather of its perpetua- tion - is the uncritical conception that part of the ...
Nicholas John Halphin. gone conclusion , " that " all this agreed with Mary Queen of Scots , and with no other . " But the main source of this error- or rather of its perpetua- tion - is the uncritical conception that part of the ...
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... Queen , therefore Eliza- beth's equal ; and her kingdom lay north , not west , of her rival's . But the conclusive fact against them is , that the two Queens were never engaged ( as this ... Queen of Scots , then , OBERON'S VISION . 15.
... Queen , therefore Eliza- beth's equal ; and her kingdom lay north , not west , of her rival's . But the conclusive fact against them is , that the two Queens were never engaged ( as this ... Queen of Scots , then , OBERON'S VISION . 15.
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Nicholas John Halphin. k proffer . The Queen of Scots , then , is not the little flower of whose archetype we are in quest . ' The late ingenious Mr. Boaden has the merit of having led the way to a true solution of the allegory : to Sir ...
Nicholas John Halphin. k proffer . The Queen of Scots , then , is not the little flower of whose archetype we are in quest . ' The late ingenious Mr. Boaden has the merit of having led the way to a true solution of the allegory : to Sir ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affections allegory Arden arts Boaden Camden castle character circumstances comedy conjecture Corsites cotemporary Countess of Essex Countess of Sheffield Countess of Shrewsbury court courtiers Cupid Cynthia Dipsas displeasure dolphin's drama Dugdale's Duke Earl of Leicester Earl of Shrewsbury Earl of Sussex edition Edward Stafford Eliz Endy Endymion Eumenides fable fair Vestal favour Floscula fortunes Gascoyne Geron Gosson hath heart honour imperial Votaress J. P. Collier Kenilworth Lady Douglas Sheffield Lady Lettice Laneham Leicester's little flower little western flower Lord Love in idleness lover Lunary Lylie Lylie's Majesty Majesty's marriage married Mary mask ment mermaid Midas Midsummer Night's Dream Nichols's Progresses Oberon Oberon's Vision object passion person play poet Poet's poetical present probably Puck Queen Elizabeth Queen of Scots quod quoth respect rival royal mistress satire says secret Semele Shakespeare SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY shew Sir Edward Stafford Sir Tophas story supposed Tellus thing thou thought tongue unhappy virtues wife
Pasajes populares
Página 15 - Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell : It fell upon a little western flower, Before milk-white, now purple with -love's wound, And maidens call it Love-in-idleness.
Página 10 - The juice of it on sleeping eyelids laid Will make or man or woman madly dote Upon the next live creature that it sees.
Página 20 - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid on a dolphin's back Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath. That the rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
Página 15 - Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all arm'd : a certain aim he took At a fair vestal throned by the west, And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow, As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts : But I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft Quench'd in the chaste beams of the watery moon, And the imperial votaress passed on, In maiden meditation, fancy-free.
Página 105 - Such a wicked imagination was determined and attempted by a most unkind gentleman, the most adorned creature that ever your Majesty made.' " Her Majesty. ' He that will forget God will also forget his benefactors ; this tragedy was played forty times in open streets and houses.
Página 20 - There were fireworks shewed upon the water, the which were both strange and well-executed ; as sometimes passing under water a long space ; when all men thought they had been quenched, they would rise and mount out of the water againe, and burn very furiously untill they Were entirely consumed.
Página 22 - Warwick, gent,, whose parent and great-grandfather, late antecessor, for his faithful and approved service to the late most prudent prince, King Henry VII., of famous memory, was advanced and rewarded with lands and tenements, given to him in those parts of Warwickshire, where they have continued by some descents in good reputation and credit...
Página 106 - The tragedy of Gowry, with all action and actors, hath been twice represented by the King's players, with exceeding concourse of all sorts of people; but whether the matter or manner be not well handled, or that it be thought unfit that princes should be played on the stage in their lifetime, I hear that some great counsellors are much displeased with it, and so, it is thought, it shall be forbidden.
Página 9 - A primrose by a river's brim A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more.
Página 101 - See the Knave commands the Queen ; for which he was corrected by a frown from the Queen ; yet he had the confidence to add that he was of too much and too intolerable a power ; and going on with the same liberty, he reflected on the over-great power and riches of the Earl of Leicester, which was so universally applauded by all that were present that she thought fit for the present to bear these reflections with a seeming unconcernedness.