MacbethYale University Press, 2005. jan. 1. - 210 oldal In this new translation of Voltaire's Candide, distinguished translator Burton Raffel captures the French novel's irreverent spirit and offers a vivid, contemporary version of the 250-year-old text. Raffel re-creates Voltaire's stylistic brilliance by casting the novel into an English idiom that, had Voltaire been a twenty-first-century American, he might himself have employed. The translation is immediate and unencumbered, and for the first time makes Voltaire the satirist a wicked pleasure for English-speaking readers. Candide recounts the fantastically improbable travels, adventures, and misfortunes of the young Candide, his beloved Cungegonde, and his devoutly optimistic tutor Pangloss. Endowed at the start with good fortune and every prospect for happiness and success, the characters nevertheless encounter every conceivable misfortune. Voltaire's philosophical tale, in part an ironic attack on the optimistic thinking of such figures as Gottfried Leibniz and Alexander Pope, has proved enormously influential over the years. In a general introduction to this volume, historian Johnson Kent Wright places Candide in the contexts of Voltaire's life and work and the Age of Enlightenment. |
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1 - 5 találat összesen 19 találatból.
xxx. oldal
... Cawdor . / The greatest is be- hind ” ( 1.3.116‒117 ) . The implication is starkly plain : Macbeth intends , and has intended , to do still more by way of advancing himself . Less plain , perhaps , is the fact that what must come next ...
... Cawdor . / The greatest is be- hind ” ( 1.3.116‒117 ) . The implication is starkly plain : Macbeth intends , and has intended , to do still more by way of advancing himself . Less plain , perhaps , is the fact that what must come next ...
xxxii. oldal
... Cawdor “ signs of nobleness . . . And bind us [ me ] further to you ” ( 1.4.41‒43 ) , Macbeth's reply cannot help but be chilling to an audience that has just a moment before been privy to the new Thane of Cawdor's murderous mind . Can ...
... Cawdor “ signs of nobleness . . . And bind us [ me ] further to you ” ( 1.4.41‒43 ) , Macbeth's reply cannot help but be chilling to an audience that has just a moment before been privy to the new Thane of Cawdor's murderous mind . Can ...
xxxiv. oldal
... Cawdor “ was a gentleman on whom I built / An absolute trust ” ( 1.4.13–14 ) , opens scene 6 by happily declaiming , “ This castle hath a pleasant seat . The air / Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself ” ( 1.6.1–2 ) . Banquo courteously ...
... Cawdor “ was a gentleman on whom I built / An absolute trust ” ( 1.4.13–14 ) , opens scene 6 by happily declaiming , “ This castle hath a pleasant seat . The air / Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself ” ( 1.6.1–2 ) . Banquo courteously ...
9. oldal
... Cawdor , began a dismal75 conflict , Till that76 Bellona's bridegroom , 77 lapped in proof , 78 Confronted him with self comparisons , 79 80 Point against point , rebellious arm ' gainst arm , " Curbing81 his lavish82 spirit – and , to ...
... Cawdor , began a dismal75 conflict , Till that76 Bellona's bridegroom , 77 lapped in proof , 78 Confronted him with self comparisons , 79 80 Point against point , rebellious arm ' gainst arm , " Curbing81 his lavish82 spirit – and , to ...
10. oldal
... Cawdor shall deceive90 Our bosom91 interest. Go pronounce his present92 death, And with his former title greet Macbeth. Ross I'll see it done. Duncan What he hath lost, noble Macbeth hath won. SCENE 3 A heath thunder . enter the three ...
... Cawdor shall deceive90 Our bosom91 interest. Go pronounce his present92 death, And with his former title greet Macbeth. Ross I'll see it done. Duncan What he hath lost, noble Macbeth hath won. SCENE 3 A heath thunder . enter the three ...
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annotations Apparition Banquo beth bird blood Burton Raffel castle enter Christian crown dagger dare dead death deed devil died hereafter Doctor Donalbain Duncan Dunsinane England English ENTER LADY MACBETH enter Macbeth equivocator evil EXEUNT EXIT father fear fight Fleance Gentlewoman Give Glamis gnostic Gunpowder Plot hail Hamlet hand hath hear heart heaven Hecat hell honor horror Iago imagination Jesuits killed King Lear King of Scotland knock Lady Macbeth Lady Macduff Lennox look lord Macbeth and Banquo Macbeth Macbeth Macbeth's castle Macduff's son magic Malcolm meaning mind Moby-Dick Murderer nature night noun play Porter proleptic royal scene Scotland Scottish nobleman seems sense Servant Seyton Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's audience Siward sleep soldier speak strange supernatural Thane of Cawdor thee things thou thought tomorrow University Press verb Weird Sisters wife Wilson Knight witches words worthy Young Siward