A Study of John Webster's Use of Renaissance Natural and Moral PhilosophyInstitut fur Anglistik und Amerikanistik, Universitat Salzburg, 1973 - 206 من الصفحات |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 17
الصفحة 24
... thought to be either God's or His appointed magistrates ' on earth ( i.e. the King and those he appointed to oversee justice ) . Moreover , those ap- pointed by God were to administer justice impartially and , ideally , to temper ...
... thought to be either God's or His appointed magistrates ' on earth ( i.e. the King and those he appointed to oversee justice ) . Moreover , those ap- pointed by God were to administer justice impartially and , ideally , to temper ...
الصفحة 87
... thought of not consummating his de- sire for Vittoria ; but , on the other , when he is assured of Vittoria's affection , he veers to the extreme of complete dotage upon her : " Wee are happie above thought , because ' bove merrit " ( I ...
... thought of not consummating his de- sire for Vittoria ; but , on the other , when he is assured of Vittoria's affection , he veers to the extreme of complete dotage upon her : " Wee are happie above thought , because ' bove merrit " ( I ...
الصفحة 106
... thoughts in an idle person , the soul is con- taminated " ( p.212 ) . In the conspiratorial air which surrounds Ferdi- nand and the Cardinal as they discuss the hiring of Bosola for their " Intelligence , " Webster shows that " evil and ...
... thoughts in an idle person , the soul is con- taminated " ( p.212 ) . In the conspiratorial air which surrounds Ferdi- nand and the Cardinal as they discuss the hiring of Bosola for their " Intelligence , " Webster shows that " evil and ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
actions ambition anger Antonio appears Ariosto Arkansas State University behavior Bosola Brachiano brothers Burton Camillo Cardinal Cardinal's Christian Cited by Campbell conduct conscience Contarino Cornelia's corruption critical damnation death defiance desire desperate devilish Divell Drama Duchess of Malfi Duke Elizabethan Ercole Ercole's evil fear Ferdinand Flamineo Francisco Giovanni God's hath heaven Hereafter cited honor human humanistic ideals implicit inordinate passions Isabella Jacobean James Hogg John Webster Jolenta justice Law-Case Leonora Lodovico lust malcontents malice man's marry melancholy and despair Monticelso moral blindness moral philosophers moral vision motives murder natural and moral noble passion-inspired perversion pitty plays pride prince private revenge Professor of English rage rational reason recall regard Renaissance repentance reveals Romelio Salzburg sinful sorrow soul Study theories Thomas Meade tion Tragedy University University of Salzburg unnaturall vertue violent virtue virtuous Vittoria warning Webster alludes Webster shows Webster's characters Webster's moral Webster's portrayal White Devil worldly values