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viii ÆäÀÌÁö
She gives , I think , no decision as to date of I Henry VI . I find the echoes of Marlowe in Richard III . far away and dim , " like a cannon in a vault . ¡± With reference to the comparative merits of the two old plays , Grant White ...
She gives , I think , no decision as to date of I Henry VI . I find the echoes of Marlowe in Richard III . far away and dim , " like a cannon in a vault . ¡± With reference to the comparative merits of the two old plays , Grant White ...
xi ÆäÀÌÁö
Practically identical in the two plays , but numerous verbal changes of the slightest nature give polish . Note alterations to relieve an over - used word , as ¡° lord ¡± to ¡° liege " ( 9 , 33 ) . One of many so - called proofs of ...
Practically identical in the two plays , but numerous verbal changes of the slightest nature give polish . Note alterations to relieve an over - used word , as ¡° lord ¡± to ¡° liege " ( 9 , 33 ) . One of many so - called proofs of ...
xii ÆäÀÌÁö
It is a device to give the feeling of time elapsing while the battle rages , which , the soldier ( father and son ) episodes serve to make more real . It is also a foil speech of Henry against Richard's soliloquy later on ( III . ii . ) ...
It is a device to give the feeling of time elapsing while the battle rages , which , the soldier ( father and son ) episodes serve to make more real . It is also a foil speech of Henry against Richard's soliloquy later on ( III . ii . ) ...
xx ÆäÀÌÁö
He gives the ¡° woman wear the breeches " one ( 23-24 ) which was in 2 Henry VI . 1. iii . 144 . ¡° Charm one's tongue ¡± ( 31 ) was there likewise . Shakespeare's work in both plays . Act v . Scene vi . Very little altered from Q. Henry ...
He gives the ¡° woman wear the breeches " one ( 23-24 ) which was in 2 Henry VI . 1. iii . 144 . ¡° Charm one's tongue ¡± ( 31 ) was there likewise . Shakespeare's work in both plays . Act v . Scene vi . Very little altered from Q. Henry ...
xxii ÆäÀÌÁö
Grafton gives a very full description in Hardyng's Continuation of this terrible scourge , who might be regarded as an anticipation of the English view of Machiavel in Elizabeth's time , with whom Shakespeare makes him compare himself .
Grafton gives a very full description in Hardyng's Continuation of this terrible scourge , who might be regarded as an anticipation of the English view of Machiavel in Elizabeth's time , with whom Shakespeare makes him compare himself .
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