Unconformities in Shakespeare’s History PlaysPalgrave Macmillan UK, 1982 M07 8 - 207 pages |
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Page 64
... Elizabeth and her ' allies ' , at least until Richmond takes over . Richard and Clarence in the first scene of the play speak of Elizabeth as the person who really rules the land : ' We are the Queen's abjects , and must obey ...
... Elizabeth and her ' allies ' , at least until Richmond takes over . Richard and Clarence in the first scene of the play speak of Elizabeth as the person who really rules the land : ' We are the Queen's abjects , and must obey ...
Page 177
... Elizabeth's children ( ' Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's death ' , 1.203 ) , as Elizabeth remembers in Iv.i.43-6 . It is from this curse that he escapes . 12. Compare the two other places where the word ' despair ' occurs in ...
... Elizabeth's children ( ' Long mayst thou live to wail thy children's death ' , 1.203 ) , as Elizabeth remembers in Iv.i.43-6 . It is from this curse that he escapes . 12. Compare the two other places where the word ' despair ' occurs in ...
Page 180
... Elizabeth in argument . He has not yet been finally defeated . And if Elizabeth's submission seems sudden this kind of quick yielding after long persuasion is far from unique in Shakespeare . It is more worrying that we hear nothing of ...
... Elizabeth in argument . He has not yet been finally defeated . And if Elizabeth's submission seems sudden this kind of quick yielding after long persuasion is far from unique in Shakespeare . It is more worrying that we hear nothing of ...
Contents
The Whole Contention One Play into | 19 |
Treachery and Dissension Two Plays into | 38 |
Plots and Prophecies | 59 |
Copyright | |
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action actually already Anne appearance Arden Bastard battle becomes beginning Bolingbroke brother Buckingham called cause character Clarence comes complete concerned Contention continued course critics crown curse Dauphin death direction doubt Duke early Edward Elizabeth Elizabethan England English expectations explain fact Falstaff final France French gives Gloucester hand Harry Henry IV Henry VI Henry's history plays Holinshed important indicate intentions interesting introduced John Justice King Henry King John king's later least lines look Lord Margaret matter mentioned murder natural never obviously once opening original perhaps person planned plot political present prince probably Queen reason reference remains Richard Richard II says scene seems sense Shakespeare soliloquy sources speaks speech stage structure suggested Talbot tells theme turn victory Warwick whole Wilson York