Deadly Thought: Hamlet and the Human SoulLexington Books, 2001 - 405 páginas The human soul is for pre-modern philosophers the cause of both thinking and life. This double aspect of the soul, which makes man a rational animal, expresses itself above all in human action. Deadly Thought: "Hamlet" and the Human Soul traces Hamlet's famous inability to act to his inability to hold together these twin aspects of the soul. Combining careful attention to detail and interpretive breadth, noted scholar Jan H. Blits deftly illustrates how Hamlet collapses life into thought, and moral action into stage acting, and ultimately comes to see his own life as a stage play. Hamlet, the book demonstrates, epitomizes the intellectualism of the Renaissance and the modern age it began, and so becomes tragedy's first self-conscious protagonist, signaling the end of ancient tragedy. Erudite, innovative, and lively, Deadly Thought is a ground-breaking contribution that will appeal to Shakespeare scholars, political theorists, historians of philosophy, literary theorists and anyone interested in a truly fresh interpretation of this classic work. |
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... to Existentialism , from Old Historicism to New Historicism , from New Criticism to Postmodernism . It is not surprising that before long all such ap- proaches would finally play themselves out , leaving the impression ix Preface.
... to Existentialism , from Old Historicism to New Historicism , from New Criticism to Postmodernism . It is not surprising that before long all such ap- proaches would finally play themselves out , leaving the impression ix Preface.
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... leaving the impression that everything important has already been uttered . The problem is not that the critics have exhausted Hamlet . It is rather that they have exhausted their own critical approaches . Their limitations should not ...
... leaving the impression that everything important has already been uttered . The problem is not that the critics have exhausted Hamlet . It is rather that they have exhausted their own critical approaches . Their limitations should not ...
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... leave ( 1.2.50-63 ) , and the king and queen may command their subjects ' service : Both your Majesties Might , by the sovereign power you have of us , Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty . ( 2.2.26-29 ) 14 And ...
... leave ( 1.2.50-63 ) , and the king and queen may command their subjects ' service : Both your Majesties Might , by the sovereign power you have of us , Put your dread pleasures more into command Than to entreaty . ( 2.2.26-29 ) 14 And ...
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... . Laertes has a double departure ( " a second leave " [ 1.3.54 ] ) for Paris , as well as two returns ( 1.2.51-53 ; 4.5.88 ) . Hamlet twice decides to have the players perform The Murder of Gonzago ( 2.2.530-37 Introduction 15.
... . Laertes has a double departure ( " a second leave " [ 1.3.54 ] ) for Paris , as well as two returns ( 1.2.51-53 ; 4.5.88 ) . Hamlet twice decides to have the players perform The Murder of Gonzago ( 2.2.530-37 Introduction 15.
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... leaving man a divided and diminished animal . NOTES 1. All references to Hamlet are to the Arden edition , ed . Harold Jen- kins ( 1982 ; reprint , London : Routledge , 1995 ) . I have occasionally revised quotations , based on the New ...
... leaving man a divided and diminished animal . NOTES 1. All references to Hamlet are to the Arden edition , ed . Harold Jen- kins ( 1982 ; reprint , London : Routledge , 1995 ) . I have occasionally revised quotations , based on the New ...
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Términos y frases comunes
accuses action actors answer appearance Aristotle asks Barnardo birth body cause Christian Cicero Clau Claudius Claudius's conscience corpse Dane Danish dead death deed Denmark describes despite Diogenes Laertius dius double emphasizes explicitly father fear final Fortinbras Fortinbras's fortune Gertrude Gertrude's Ghost God's Gonzago grave Grave-digger Grave-digger's guilt Hamlet says Hamlet seems hath hear heaven Hecuba Horatio imitation incest Jephthah kill King Hamlet King's Laertes Laertes's letter lines lonius lord man's Marcellus marriage means mentions metaphor moral mother murder nature never noble old Hamlet once one's Ophelia Osric play play's Player King Player Queen Plutarch political Polonius Polonius's praise question Quintilian reason refers revenge rhetoric Rosencrantz and Guildenstern royal scene sense Shakespeare silent soliloquy soul speaks speech Stoic Stoicism suggests tell theatrical thee thing thou thought tion tragedy turns twice virtue vows warning words
Referencias a este libro
Hamlet, Protestantism, and the Mourning of Contingency: Not to be John E. Curran Vista de fragmentos - 2006 |
Perspectives on Politics in Shakespeare John Albert Murley,Sean D. Sutton Vista previa limitada - 2006 |