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Page 4
Lytton Strachey. Two Noble Kinsmen . All these plays and portions of plays form a distinct group ; they resemble each other in a ... play : remarkable , because it shows the sudden first appearance of the Shakespeare of the final period ...
Lytton Strachey. Two Noble Kinsmen . All these plays and portions of plays form a distinct group ; they resemble each other in a ... play : remarkable , because it shows the sudden first appearance of the Shakespeare of the final period ...
Page 9
... plays of the last period are not tragedies ; they all end happily ' - ' in scenes , ' says Sir I. Gollancz , ' of ... play of Shakespeare's before Coriolanus , essentially realistic . The characters are real men and women ; and what ...
... plays of the last period are not tragedies ; they all end happily ' - ' in scenes , ' says Sir I. Gollancz , ' of ... play of Shakespeare's before Coriolanus , essentially realistic . The characters are real men and women ; and what ...
Page 26
Lytton Strachey. whole of the rest of the play might be deduced . Actually , of course , Shakespeare did not proceed in any such abstract manner . According to his almost invariable habit , he found the suggestion for his play in another ...
Lytton Strachey. whole of the rest of the play might be deduced . Actually , of course , Shakespeare did not proceed in any such abstract manner . According to his almost invariable habit , he found the suggestion for his play in another ...
Contents
SHAKESPEARES FINAL PERIOD The Independent | 1 |
WORDS AND POETRY The Hogarth Press 1928 | 16 |
RABELAIS The New Statesman Feb 16 1918 CHARAC | 31 |
Copyright | |
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