Doctor Faustus A- and B- Texts (1604, 1616): Christopher Marlowe and His Collaborator and RevisersThis volume in the "Revel Plays" series, offers reading editions, with modern spelling, of the 1604 and 1616 editions of Marlowe's play, arguing that the two cannot be conflated into one. Included are sources and commentary, literary criticism, style and staging/performance assessments. |
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Second Scholar . Why , didst thou not say thou knew'st ? Wagner . Have you any witness on't ? First Scholar . Yes , sirrah , I heard you . Wagner . Ask my fellow if I be a thief . Second Scholar . Well , you will not tell us . Wagner .
Second Scholar . Why , didst thou not say thou knew'st ? Wagner . Have you any witness on't ? First Scholar . Yes , sirrah , I heard you . Wagner . Ask my fellow if I be a thief . Second Scholar . Well , you will not tell us . Wagner .
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Second Scholar . That shall we presently know . Here comes his boy . First Scholar . How now , sirrah , where's thy master ? Wagner . God in heaven knows . Second Scholar . Why , dost not thou know , then ? Wagner .
Second Scholar . That shall we presently know . Here comes his boy . First Scholar . How now , sirrah , where's thy master ? Wagner . God in heaven knows . Second Scholar . Why , dost not thou know , then ? Wagner .
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Second Scholar . What ails Faustus ? Faustus . Ah , my sweet chamber - fellow ! Had I lived with thee , then had I lived still , but now must die eternally . Look , sirs , comes he not ? Comes he not ? First Scholar .
Second Scholar . What ails Faustus ? Faustus . Ah , my sweet chamber - fellow ! Had I lived with thee , then had I lived still , but now must die eternally . Look , sirs , comes he not ? Comes he not ? First Scholar .
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Términos y frases comunes
Angel appears authority B-text Benvolio blood body Cambridge Chorus Christian Christopher comic Compare conjuring Damnable damned death devil Dick direction divided divine Doctor Faustus Drama Dyce earth edition editors Elizabethan Emperor English English Studies Enter Evil Exeunt Exit Faustus's follow Frederick Friar give Greg hand hast hath head heaven Helen hell holy Horse-courser human John Kirschbaum leave live London lord Lucifer magic Marlowe Marlowe's Master means Mephistopheles nature never offers original performed perhaps play Pope present printed prose question reading Renaissance repent revision Robin scene Scholar Second seems sense Shakespeare Sins soul speak spelling spirits stage stand subst suggests sweet tell theatre thee thou tragedy turn University Press verse Wagner
Referencias a este libro
Marlowe and the Popular Tradition: Innovation in the English Drama Before 1595 Ruth Lunney Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Food in Shakespeare: Early Modern Dietaries and the Plays Joan Fitzpatrick Vista previa limitada - 2007 |