Tragedy in TransitionSarah Annes Brown, Catherine Silverstone Wiley, 2007. nov. 28. - 315 oldal Tragedy in Transition is an innovative and exciting introduction to the theory and practice of tragedy.
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32. oldal
... means by which to intervene in human life and transform it for the better . The tragic spectators ' chains mean they can never change what they see prevent Astyanax from being thrown from the wall of Troy . Gilbert Murray , responsible ...
... means by which to intervene in human life and transform it for the better . The tragic spectators ' chains mean they can never change what they see prevent Astyanax from being thrown from the wall of Troy . Gilbert Murray , responsible ...
80. oldal
... means to leave or to forsake , which , in the context of tragic writing , does not augur well . 8 Euripides uses it most often to mean exile : for example , in Electra : “ And what other griefs are greater than to leave ( ekleipein ) ...
... means to leave or to forsake , which , in the context of tragic writing , does not augur well . 8 Euripides uses it most often to mean exile : for example , in Electra : “ And what other griefs are greater than to leave ( ekleipein ) ...
242. oldal
... means the archetypal struggle of the mortal being against exterior forces ... Poetic drama especially may be regarded as a repository of this essential aspect of the theatre . ( Soyinka 1976 : 41 , 43 ) The main thrust of Soyinka's ...
... means the archetypal struggle of the mortal being against exterior forces ... Poetic drama especially may be regarded as a repository of this essential aspect of the theatre . ( Soyinka 1976 : 41 , 43 ) The main thrust of Soyinka's ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Tragedy in Transition | 1 |
Trojan Suffering Tragic Gods and Transhistorical Metaphysics | 16 |
Hardcore Tragedy | 34 |
Copyright | |
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Aeschylus ancient Antigone Antony argued Aristotle audience Bacchae Blood Meridian Caesar century chapter characters child childhood chorus Christ Christian classical context Creon criticism culture dead death describes Dionysiac Dionysus disgust drama eclipse emotional English essay ethical Euripides example exile experience fate father feral feral child figure Ford Ford's Frankenstein future genre Gloucester gods Greek tragedy Hamlet hero horror human individual Jocasta Jonson King Lear Knight Lacan literary live Macbeth Mary Shelley Medea metaphysical modern Monster moral murder narrative nature Neoclassical Neoclassicism Nietzsche novel Oedipus Tyrannus pain passion performance Philoctetes pity play Poetics political Prometheus protagonist Quarto question Real response ritual role Roman scene science fiction seems Sejanus sense Shakespeare Shelley social Sophocles Soyinka stage Stoppard story sub-tragic suffering theater things Tiberius tradition tragedy's tragic Trojan Women Wilde Wilde's Wilson Knight words writing Zeus Žižek