His Infinite Variety: Major Shakespearean Criticism Since JohnsonPaul N. Siegel Lippincott, 1964 - 432 pages Webster and his big brother Arnold discover that camping out all night for the first time is a lot of fun, but also a little bit scary. |
Contents
The Purpose and Organization of the Book | 1 |
Shakspeares Dramas | 29 |
Shakespeares Genius | 35 |
Copyright | |
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A. C. Bradley action Angelo audience beauty Bradley called Cassio character Christian Claudio Coleridge comedy comic Cordelia Cymbeline cynicism death Desdemona despair devil divine drama dramatist dream Duke Edgar effect Elizabethan emotion evil eyes fact Falstaff father feeling give Gloucester gods Hamlet hath heart heaven Henry hero horror human Iago idea imagery images imagination Isabel justice King Lear lord lovers Lucio Macbeth Measure for Measure mercy mind modern moral murder nature never night Ophelia Othello passion Pericles pity play plot poet poetic poetry Prince Problem Comedies Prospero repentance Richard Richard II romantic satire scene sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespearean criticism Shakespearean tragedy shows Shylock soul speak speare speare's speech spirit stage story suffering symbolic Tempest tetralogy thee theme things thou thought tion tragic Troilus and Cressida truth villain whole Wilson Knight Winter's Tale words