Renaissance PapersSoutheastern Renaissance Conference, 1961 |
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Página 38
... symbolic image of the nightin- gale . Before turning to the poetry , however , let us dispose of two further prose passages related to the Philomela legend . In the Pro Se Defensio , defending himself from the aspersions of his opponent ...
... symbolic image of the nightin- gale . Before turning to the poetry , however , let us dispose of two further prose passages related to the Philomela legend . In the Pro Se Defensio , defending himself from the aspersions of his opponent ...
Página 44
... symbolic of his own rectitude . Incidentally , although other birds are mentioned in the poem , it is perhaps worth remarking that the nightingale is the only bird whose voice we thus repeatedly hear in Paradise Lost . From being simply ...
... symbolic of his own rectitude . Incidentally , although other birds are mentioned in the poem , it is perhaps worth remarking that the nightingale is the only bird whose voice we thus repeatedly hear in Paradise Lost . From being simply ...
Página 98
... symbolic level enslaved himself just as on the narrative level he has enslaved Tigranes . Tigranes ' remark that Arbaces ' treatment of him violates " the law of nature , and of nations " ( III , i , 238 ) thus acquires special meaning ...
... symbolic level enslaved himself just as on the narrative level he has enslaved Tigranes . Tigranes ' remark that Arbaces ' treatment of him violates " the law of nature , and of nations " ( III , i , 238 ) thus acquires special meaning ...
Contenido
A SIDNEY Knowles | 11 |
CHARLES E MOUNTS | 19 |
1959 | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
actors actress ancients Antony appears Arbaces Aristotle Aristotle's Bacon beasts Bessus Bird century Commedia critics Dante Dante's divine Donne's Earl of Essex essay Ethics evidence Faerie Queene feel Frances Walsingham Garrick gentle savage giant Graves Graves's Guicciardini Hamlet hath Helena Faucit high-minded honor human Ibid idea ideal tragic hero imagination interpretation James Sheridan Knowles Jonson Kemble King L'Allegro Lady Macbeth Lear learned Leicester lines literary lives London love poems lovers Lubber Fiend lust Macbeth's character Mardonius Mellin Mellin de Saint-Gelais Michael Redgrave Milton mind moral nature never nightingale noble Panthea passions Penseroso Philomel Philomela play poet poet's poetic poetry Procne prose reason Renaissance Papers Ricordi Saint says scene seems Shakespeare Shakespeare's tragic hero Siddons Sidney Sidney's Silence sister song sonnet soul Spenser suggest symbolic Tereus thee theme things thou Tigranes Timber tion tragedy tragic hero truth unseen VIII virtues words writing