The Secret Cause: A Discussion of TragedyUniversity of Massachusetts Press, 1981 - 189 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 69.
Pàgina
... tragic terror . Berlin deals exclusively with drama because he feels that the tragic spirit is most immediately felt in drama and continues to find its most ef- fective manifestations there . Beginning with Oedipus Rex - the play that ...
... tragic terror . Berlin deals exclusively with drama because he feels that the tragic spirit is most immediately felt in drama and continues to find its most ef- fective manifestations there . Beginning with Oedipus Rex - the play that ...
Pàgina 138
... tragic end more than heavy seriousness . " The " tragic end , " one must assume , is the death of Alfred Ill , but the very end of the play focuses on the chorus of townspeople : their satisfied reaction to Ill's death and to Claire's ...
... tragic end more than heavy seriousness . " The " tragic end , " one must assume , is the death of Alfred Ill , but the very end of the play focuses on the chorus of townspeople : their satisfied reaction to Ill's death and to Claire's ...
Pàgina 175
... tragic protagonists themselves are drawn to the secret cause . We must remember that " Who's there ? " applies as much to the condition of Didi as to the condition of Hamlet . When we view the tragic character's confrontation with , or ...
... tragic protagonists themselves are drawn to the secret cause . We must remember that " Who's there ? " applies as much to the condition of Didi as to the condition of Hamlet . When we view the tragic character's confrontation with , or ...
Continguts
Sophocles Antigone and Anouilhs Antigone | 11 |
Hippolytus Phaedra Desire Under the Elms | 33 |
Hamlet and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead | 65 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 5 seccions
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
Abbie abyss action Aeschylus Anouilh answer Antigone Antigone's Aphrodite audience Bartley Beckett boundary situation Captain America character Chekhov chorus Claire Zachanassian comedy condition confrontation Creon critics dark death desire destiny Didi and Gogo Dionysus discussion drama dramatist Dürrenmatt Easy Rider Eben Eben's Elms Ephraim Eugene O'Neill Euripides fate father feel forces goddess gods Greek Guildenstern Are Dead guilt Hamlet heart Hilda Hippolytus human Ibsen Irina Ismene kill King Lear lives man's Master Builder Maurya modern mortal mother mystery myth nature never O'Neill Oedipus Rex passion past Phaedra physical play play's beginning Polyneices present prods Prometheus question mark Racine realizes reveals revenge Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Salesman scene secret cause seems sexual Shakespeare shout Solness Solness's Sophocles speech stage Stoppard's story suffering tells terror Theseus Three Sisters tion trag tragedy tragic tragicomedy victim Waiting for Godot Willy Willy's witness words York young Zeus