The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volume 32 |
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Page xxxi
The classic prologue or chorus may also be said to have their equivalent in The Tempest , as , for example , in the first part of Act i . Scene ii . But The Tempest is further remarkable for a general simplicity of structure and its ...
The classic prologue or chorus may also be said to have their equivalent in The Tempest , as , for example , in the first part of Act i . Scene ii . But The Tempest is further remarkable for a general simplicity of structure and its ...
Page lviii
For we have the same examples of passages standing out from the context in full relief as undramatic expressions of his own sentiments , the same abundance of references to his art and his life , the same significant Epilogue .
For we have the same examples of passages standing out from the context in full relief as undramatic expressions of his own sentiments , the same abundance of references to his art and his life , the same significant Epilogue .
Page 4
But this will be the appropriate place Possibly the poet is here using the for a remark on the general discresame original for his storm as in pancies of Shakespeare's grammar , Pericles . which include such other examples as 14.
But this will be the appropriate place Possibly the poet is here using the for a remark on the general discresame original for his storm as in pancies of Shakespeare's grammar , Pericles . which include such other examples as 14.
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Contents
INTRODUCTION | ix |
THE TEMPEST TEXT AND NOTES I | 149 |
NAMES OF THE ACTORS ETC | 177 |
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Common terms and phrases
Alon appear Ariel bear Bermudas better bring Caliban called Capell discase doubt drama editors Enter example eyes Folio further give given Gonzalo hand Hanmer hath head hear human interest Introduction island kind king land later less live look lord magic master means Midsummer Night's Dream Milan mind Miranda monster narratives nature never notice occurs omitted passage perhaps play poet Pope possibly probably Pros Prospero reason reference regard rest Rowe Scene sense Shakespeare ship shore sleep sometimes speak speech spirit stand storm Strachey strange suggested Tale tell Tempest thee Theobald things thou thought Trin Trinculo true Virginia whole Winter's
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Works of Shakespeare ..., Volume 32 The Works of Shakespeare, William Shakespeare |
| Author | William Shakespeare |
| Publisher | Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1901 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 22 May 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |