Henry Arthur Jones' Dramen: Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde bei der philosophischen Fakultät der Grossherzoglich Hessischen Ludwigs-Universität zu Giessen |
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... Doktorwürde bei der philosophischen Fakultät der Grossherzoglich Hessischen Ludwigs-Universität zu Giessen Hans Teichmann. EXCHANGE UNIVERSITATIS SIGILLVM . EX LIBRIS 854 JX7 T26 CALIF EXCHANGE NOV 20 1913 Henry Arthur Jones ' Dramen .
... Doktorwürde bei der philosophischen Fakultät der Grossherzoglich Hessischen Ludwigs-Universität zu Giessen Hans Teichmann. EXCHANGE UNIVERSITATIS SIGILLVM . EX LIBRIS 854 JX7 T26 CALIF EXCHANGE NOV 20 1913 Henry Arthur Jones ' Dramen .
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... Dramen . DISSERTATION ZUR ERLANGUNG DER DOKTORWÜRDE BEI DER PHILOSOPHISCHEN FAKULTÄT DER GROSSHERZOGLICH HESSISCHEN LUDWIGS - UNIVERSITAT ZU GIESSEN EINGEREICHT VON HANS TEICHMANN geboren zu Berlin . GIESSEN 1913 . BUCHDRUCKEREI OTTO ...
... Dramen . DISSERTATION ZUR ERLANGUNG DER DOKTORWÜRDE BEI DER PHILOSOPHISCHEN FAKULTÄT DER GROSSHERZOGLICH HESSISCHEN LUDWIGS - UNIVERSITAT ZU GIESSEN EINGEREICHT VON HANS TEICHMANN geboren zu Berlin . GIESSEN 1913 . BUCHDRUCKEREI OTTO ...
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... Dramen : a ) I. Periode : 1878-1884 b ) II . Periode : 1884-1891 c ) III . Periode : 1891-1904 d ) IV . Periode : 1906-1912 II . Die wichtigsten Problem - Dramen Jones ' : a ) Breaking a Butterfly ( 1884 ) b ) Saints and Sinners ( 1884 ) ...
... Dramen : a ) I. Periode : 1878-1884 b ) II . Periode : 1884-1891 c ) III . Periode : 1891-1904 d ) IV . Periode : 1906-1912 II . Die wichtigsten Problem - Dramen Jones ' : a ) Breaking a Butterfly ( 1884 ) b ) Saints and Sinners ( 1884 ) ...
Common terms and phrases
agone Amphiel Audrie Lesden äußert behandelt beiden Bulsom-Porter Carey Carnac Charakter Comedy in four Comedy in three Crusaders Dane Dane's Defence Denver dramatic Dramen Edana Hinde Einfluß Elworthy England englischen Literatur English Drama English Dramatists five Acts four Acts Frau great Handlung Haymarket Theatre Hedda Gabler Heirat Henry Arthur Jones Hoggard Ibsen Ibsen's Ibsen'schen Ingenieurs Isobel January Joseph Entangled Judah Kampf Lady Valerie läßt Letty Liars lichen Liebe life Lionel London lost Angel Lustspiel Margaret Oliphant Melodrama Michael Miss Hindemarsh Monolog morality muß Nora October Overhearing Pfarrer Fletcher Physician Play in four Play in three plays Princesses Theatre Prinz Problem-Dramen Publikum Puritanismus Rebekka West reinen Asides Renascence Saints and Sinners schließlich Schluß Shaftesbury Theatre Shakespeare Silver King Sir Daniel Carteret Skinner Stage Stück Szene Tempter Teufel three Acts Tochter Vaudeville Vicar of Wakefield Wahrheit Werke wieder William Archer Wilson Barrett Wyndham's Theatre zeigt zurück
Popular passages
Page 41 - Ah, Faustus, Now hast thou but one bare hour to live, And then thou must be damned perpetually! Stand still, you ever-moving spheres of heaven, That time may cease, and midnight never come; Fair Nature's eye, rise, rise again and make Perpetual day; or let this hour be but A year, a month, a week, a natural day, That Faustus may repent and save his soul!
Page 31 - I take possession of man's mind and deed. I care not what the sects may brawl. I sit as God holding no form of creed, But contemplating all.
Page 31 - ... far more human and domestic. It is useless, though it is most interesting to speculate, supposing that the ground had not been already occupied by Marlowe, what Shakespeare might have given us if he had treated the legend of Faustus in the meridian of his powers, in the Hamlet and Macbeth period. In no respect is the varied universal play of Shakespeare's genius, and his royal dominion over all things human and divine, more fully shown than in the use he makes of the Bible. He treats the' Scriptures...
Page 41 - The time is out of joint : — 0, cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right ! — Nay, come, let 's go together.
Page 23 - ... there cannot be a greater reproach to a gentleman than to be accounted a liar. Study and endeavour yourself to be virtuously occupied. So shall you make...
Page 61 - European drama, not only from the minor conventions of the stage, such as the perfunctory aside 1 and the perfunctory soliloquy, but from the deadlier bondage of sentimentality, of one-eyed optimism, and sham morality. As there is no modern playwright who understands his craft that does not pay homage to Ibsen's technique, so there is no serious modern dramatist who has not been directly or indirectly influenced by him, and whose path has not been made clearer, and straighter, and easier by Ibsen's...
Page 65 - ... different parts; and to the end that the author may see his play interpreted by different companies and in different ways. 8. To distinguish between the play that has failed because it has been inadequately or unsuitably interpreted, and the play that has failed on its own demerits; to distinguish between the play that has failed from the low aims or mistaken workmanship of the playwright, and the play that has failed from the low tastes of the public, or from the mistakes of casting or production....
Page 64 - ... maintained amongst authors, actors, critics and audiences. 3. To insure so far as possible that the dramatist shall be recognized and rewarded when and in so far as he has painted life and character, and not when and in so far as he has merely tickled and bemused the populace.
Page 65 - To bring the drama into relation with the other 2O arts ; to cut it asunder from all flaring advertisements, and big capital letters, and from all tawdry and trumpery accessories ; to establish it as a fine art. You will have noticed that many of these proposals overlap and include each other. Virtually they are all contained in the one pressing necessity for our drama that it shall be recognized as something distinct from popular amusement. And this one pressing necessity can be best and most effectually...
Page 62 - A test of Ibsen's quality is supplied by the characters of the men who have most hated and vilified him. Some tribute may perhaps be offered, belated, but I hope not too late, by those whom his tense and shattering genius has at length conquered and brought to own with great regret that they have in part misjudged, in part underestimated him.