William Shakespeare: In His Times, for Our TimesRedwords, 2004 - 95 pàgines After the success of the first four Revolutionary Portraits, this book by Mike Rosen is a beautiful addition to the series, which sparkles with the dynamism and humour that both children and adult readers have come to love. An illustrated volume that would make a perfect gift. |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 43.
Pàgina 27
... it's not sufficient for them to own property ( and , as we see elsewhere , the labour of others ) , but it's also necessary for them to own the bodies of their wives and daughters . So if we ask that old corny question , ' Why do Romeo ...
... it's not sufficient for them to own property ( and , as we see elsewhere , the labour of others ) , but it's also necessary for them to own the bodies of their wives and daughters . So if we ask that old corny question , ' Why do Romeo ...
Pàgina 45
... it's only natural ) IN THIS CHAPTER I WOULD like first to go back to King Lear , the play I mentioned in the introduction . Listening to radio phone - ins and reading the tabloids , it's not long before we come across the phrase ' human ...
... it's only natural ) IN THIS CHAPTER I WOULD like first to go back to King Lear , the play I mentioned in the introduction . Listening to radio phone - ins and reading the tabloids , it's not long before we come across the phrase ' human ...
Pàgina 58
... its inevitable deaths , it's hard to escape the conclusion that Shakespeare was ringing the death - knell on that class outlook , even as he appears to reaffirm its right to exist in its cleaned - up , reformed shape . Four hundred ...
... its inevitable deaths , it's hard to escape the conclusion that Shakespeare was ringing the death - knell on that class outlook , even as he appears to reaffirm its right to exist in its cleaned - up , reformed shape . Four hundred ...
Continguts
CONTENTS | 7 |
ONE Romeo Juliet and 20 cooks | 15 |
TWO Cutting of throats | 29 |
No s’hi han mostrat 3 seccions
Frases i termes més freqüents
action argument aristocrat audience base become Belch brother Caliban called Capulet characters claimed comes consequences course daughters death debate drama Elizabethan England English example fact father feel give goes going govern Hamlet hand hear human ideas interested involved it's kill kind king King Lear land Lear legitimate lives London look marriage marry matter means Measure meet middle class mind monarch nature Night offers Olivia opening outlook particular person play pleasure plotting political poor Puritans reasons rich Roman Romeo and Juliet ruled ruler scene seems seen sense servants Shakespeare Shakespeare's plays shows social society someone speech stars struggle taking talk theatre things thou tion trying Twelfth watching wealth What's women workers writers