On Producing ShakespeareM. Joseph, 1950 - 335 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 63
... calling the attention and silence of the audience at the beginning of the play : it is probably a repetition of the trumpet - call which had already been advertising from the Huts to the whole of London the fact that a play is to be ...
... calling the attention and silence of the audience at the beginning of the play : it is probably a repetition of the trumpet - call which had already been advertising from the Huts to the whole of London the fact that a play is to be ...
Page 203
... call up the Gentle- men , they will along with company , for they have great charge . ' When they have gone , the ... calling for breakfast . The two rogues shake hands on their villainy and take their several ways , the Chamberlain back ...
... call up the Gentle- men , they will along with company , for they have great charge . ' When they have gone , the ... calling for breakfast . The two rogues shake hands on their villainy and take their several ways , the Chamberlain back ...
Page 264
... calls them , thinking of the young birds that drink their parent's blood . The Nature of Man is visibly symbolised in the naked Edgar . Lear , fascinated by the sight , says " Is man no more then this ? . . Thou art the thing it selfe ...
... calls them , thinking of the young birds that drink their parent's blood . The Nature of Man is visibly symbolised in the naked Edgar . Lear , fascinated by the sight , says " Is man no more then this ? . . Thou art the thing it selfe ...
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Common terms and phrases
acting action actors Alarum appearance atmosphere audience Baldwin Banquo battle Brutus Burbadge Casca Cassius Chamber Chamberlain's character climax comedy Cranford Adams Creation in Words Desdemona dialogue door doth dramatic dramatist E. K. Chambers E. M. W. Tillyard effect Elizabethan entry example eyes Falstaff Folio furniture give Globe Playhouse Gloucester Granville-Barker Hamlet Heavens Heminges Henry Henry IV Henry VI Hotspur Iago Iago's imagery imagination Julius Caesar Kent King John King Lear Lady Macbeth lines looke Lord Macduff Measure for Measure Merchant of Venice Midsummer Night's Dream miming modern murder opening Othello perhaps play players plot poet poet's poetic drama rhythm Richard Richard III Romeo and Juliet says scene Scene-Rotation seems sequence Shake Shakespeare soliloquy speaks speech stage Stage-Posts stagecraft Study and Platform Study curtains suggests Tarras theatre thee theme thou Tiring-House Troilus and Cressida Twelfth Night unlocalised Window-Stages