Patterns of Misogyny in Jacobean TragedyStanford University, 1979 - 600 pàgines |
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Resultats 1 - 3 de 55.
Pàgina 18
... desire informs it . Simultaneously , however , part of our desire yearns for the tranquility of the uncon- scious , the avoidance of obstacles in a world undifferentiated by consciousness . The self - gratification of unchallenged ...
... desire informs it . Simultaneously , however , part of our desire yearns for the tranquility of the uncon- scious , the avoidance of obstacles in a world undifferentiated by consciousness . The self - gratification of unchallenged ...
Pàgina 91
... desire and fear in women , and whose death is a fitting sacrifice at the altar of the double standard . 31 One step further into the realm of desire takes us to the ultimate catharsis in Shakespeare's late romances ; the threat of ...
... desire and fear in women , and whose death is a fitting sacrifice at the altar of the double standard . 31 One step further into the realm of desire takes us to the ultimate catharsis in Shakespeare's late romances ; the threat of ...
Pàgina 222
... desire for a stable , trans- cendent image of life and the shifting , transforming reality . In Anatomy of Criticism , Northrop Frye describes literature as bounded and shaped by the balance of desire and experience within 2 the human ...
... desire for a stable , trans- cendent image of life and the shifting , transforming reality . In Anatomy of Criticism , Northrop Frye describes literature as bounded and shaped by the balance of desire and experience within 2 the human ...
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accepts action adultery Antony appear aspects attempts beauty becomes believes blood body Bosola brother Bussy character Cleopatra continually contrast conventional corruption courtly Cressida critical daughter death describes desire direct divine drama Duchess Duke earlier Elizabethan evil existence eyes face fair false father fear female feminine figure final finds force further give Hamlet heart Hermione honor human husband Iago Iago's ideal imagery jealousy King Lady Lear Leontes live London lover lust male marriage melancholy mind misogyny mistress moral mother motive murder nature never offers opening passion physical play pleasure plot Posthumus presents Press provides qualities reason remains represents reveals revenge romance satire scene seems serves sexual Shakespeare soul speech spirit suggests symbol takes theme things thou tradition Tragedy Troilus true turn University vice Vindice virtue vision wife woman women York