Tragic Drama in Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Shakespeare: An Essay

action actor Aeschylean Aeschylus Agamemnon Ajax ancient Antigone Antony appears Athenian Attic audience Banquo catastrophe CHAPTER character Chorus Cleopatra climax Clytemnestra Coleridge conception contrast Creon crisis Cymbeline death Deianira divine Edgar effect Electra Elizabethan emotion English Erinyes Euripides evil expression fable fate fear feeling follows fourth act Hamlet heart honour Horatio horror human Iago ideal imagination impression Julius Caesar Kent King Lear language less Macbeth Macduff madness masterpieces meaning mind modern moral motive murder nature noble observed Oedipus Oedipus Coloneus once Ophelia Othello passages passion pathetic pathos persons Philoctetes pity play plot poet's poetic Polynices present Prince R. C. Jebb realise rendered Richard Romeo and Juliet says scene sequel Shakespeare Shakespearian situation soliloquy Sophoclean Sophocles spectator speech spirit stage sympathy Tecmessa Tempest Teucer things thought tion Tragic diction tragic drama trilogy triumph true truth unity Venice whole words