Shakespearean Criticism: Excerpts from the Criticism of William Shakespeare's Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Evaluations, 80. kötetGale Research Company, 1984 |
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81. oldal
... Falstaff could believe his lie , A. J. A. Wal- dock argues ; instead , we accept it as a burlesque or exaggeration . The point of Poins's and Hal's anticipa- tion of Falstaff's lie is to heighten the spectators ' eager- ness to see the ...
... Falstaff could believe his lie , A. J. A. Wal- dock argues ; instead , we accept it as a burlesque or exaggeration . The point of Poins's and Hal's anticipa- tion of Falstaff's lie is to heighten the spectators ' eager- ness to see the ...
102. oldal
... Falstaff is the al- lowed jester : he never is called to pay . The prince may have called the hostess to a reckoning many a time , but he never called Falstaff to pay his part . " No , I'll give thee thy due , thou has paid all there ...
... Falstaff is the al- lowed jester : he never is called to pay . The prince may have called the hostess to a reckoning many a time , but he never called Falstaff to pay his part . " No , I'll give thee thy due , thou has paid all there ...
103. oldal
... Falstaff and Hal appear together in Part Two ( 2.4 ) . And as in Part One , Poins and the prince have designed a trap to expose Falstaff . The directions of both plays seem toward Falstaff's exposure . But in Part Two , much of the ...
... Falstaff and Hal appear together in Part Two ( 2.4 ) . And as in Part One , Poins and the prince have designed a trap to expose Falstaff . The directions of both plays seem toward Falstaff's exposure . But in Part Two , much of the ...
Tartalomjegyzék
As You Like | 1 |
Character Studies | 13 |
Production Reviews | 28 |
Copyright | |
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