Shakespeare's Dramatic Art: Collected EssaysFirst published in 1972. Studying Shakespeare's 'art of preparation', this book illustrates the relationship between the techniques of preparation and the structure and theme of the plays. Other essays cover Shakespeare's use of the messenger's report, his handling of the theme of appearance and reality and the basic characteristics of Shakespearian drama. |
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Contents
Shakespeares Use of the Messengers Report | 96 |
Past and Future in Shakespeares Drama | 124 |
Shakespeares Soliloquies | 147 |
Appearance and Reality in Shakespeares Plays | 163 |
Shakespeare and the Modern World | 189 |
Characteristic Features of Shakespearian Drama | 198 |
How to Read a Shakespeare Play | 214 |
231 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action anticipation appearance art of preparation aspects audience aware become beginning Caesar called changes characters closely comedies comes complex contrast conventions course critics death devices direct disguise drama dramatic dream early effect elements Elizabethan example expectation expression fact feeling figure final function further given gives Hamlet hand happen Henry histories imaginative important individual inner instance irony kind King language later lead Lear levels lines London look Macbeth manner means messenger messenger's mind murder nature night observe Othello particular passages past and future person plans play preparation present question reader reading reality references reveal Richard role Romeo scene sense serve Shakespeare significance situation soliloquy sometimes speech stage structure suggested technique theme things thoughts tion tragedy true turn warning whole