The Act and the Image: Including Our TownOdyssey Press, 1969 - 292 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 48.
Pàgina 22
... true feelings for one another by being critical . As the scene progresses , their true feelings emerge and we have another exchange of love , an acceptance by each of one another , ending in what amounts to a formal betrothal . In this ...
... true feelings for one another by being critical . As the scene progresses , their true feelings emerge and we have another exchange of love , an acceptance by each of one another , ending in what amounts to a formal betrothal . In this ...
Pàgina 80
... true intentions . Sometimes the playwright is himself being ironic and gives the character lines which unwittingly betray his true feelings or intentions . The physical action , in all cases , is responsible for ex- pressing the true ...
... true intentions . Sometimes the playwright is himself being ironic and gives the character lines which unwittingly betray his true feelings or intentions . The physical action , in all cases , is responsible for ex- pressing the true ...
Pàgina 126
... true suffers from a natural embarrassment that is typical of such moments . She pushes playfully at the Nurse and breaks away to stand with her book still held up as a guard , away from her mother and nurse , one representing the social ...
... true suffers from a natural embarrassment that is typical of such moments . She pushes playfully at the Nurse and breaks away to stand with her book still held up as a guard , away from her mother and nurse , one representing the social ...
Continguts
Introduction | 1 |
METAPHORS AND IMAGES | 2 |
THE ACTORS CONCENTRATION | 6 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 15 seccions
Frases i termes més freqüents
acting actor actress art thou audience BENVOLIO character comes CONSTABLE WARREN create Crowell house dead death desire Doc Gibbs doth dramatic action Emily Emily's emotional Enter exercises Exeunt Exit experience express expressionistic eyes father feelings Friar Laurence George gesture and movement girl give Grover's Corners hand hast hath HOWIE NEWSOME imagery imagination inconstant moon JOE CROWELL JOE STODDARD kiss Lady Capulet look lovers Mama Mantua married means MERCUTIO metaphor mind Montague morning Mother Gibbs move never night NURSE object Paris passion Pause perception performance person phrasing play Prince projection purpose REBECCA relationship response rhythm role Romeo and Juliet Rosaline SAMPSON SIMON STIMSON SOAMES speak speech STAGE MANAGER stress style subject-person tell theater thee there's things Thornton Wilder thou art Town Tybalt Verona villain WEBB wedding wife words young