Unconformities in Shakespeare’s History Plays |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 13
Page 107
... Hal's reformation , beginning with the first mention of Hal in Richard II , v.iii , where Bolingbroke discerns ' some sparks of better hope ' in his son . His first soliloquy in 1 Henry IV , ' I know you all , and will awhile uphold ...
... Hal's reformation , beginning with the first mention of Hal in Richard II , v.iii , where Bolingbroke discerns ' some sparks of better hope ' in his son . His first soliloquy in 1 Henry IV , ' I know you all , and will awhile uphold ...
Page 108
... Hal who asks Falstaff in the beginning of the first part , ' Where shall we take a purse tomorrow , Jack ? ' ( 1.ii.96 ) ... Hal's imaginative and emotional inferiority to Falstaff but believes he is ' never defiled by Falstaff's company ...
... Hal who asks Falstaff in the beginning of the first part , ' Where shall we take a purse tomorrow , Jack ? ' ( 1.ii.96 ) ... Hal's imaginative and emotional inferiority to Falstaff but believes he is ' never defiled by Falstaff's company ...
Page 188
... Hal's turning away of the king's messenger as a ' crisis of timing ' , a missed opportunity deep with consequences ( ' Prince Hal's Crisis of Timing ' , Cahiers élisabéthains 13 ( 1978 ) 15–23 ) . It is also much more than a crisis of ...
... Hal's turning away of the king's messenger as a ' crisis of timing ' , a missed opportunity deep with consequences ( ' Prince Hal's Crisis of Timing ' , Cahiers élisabéthains 13 ( 1978 ) 15–23 ) . It is also much more than a crisis of ...
Contents
The Whole Contention One Play into Two | 19 |
Treachery and Dissension Two Plays into One | 38 |
Plots and Prophecies The Tragedy of King Richard the Third | 53 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Agincourt Anne appearance Arden audience Aumerle Bardolph Bastard battle battle of Towton beginning Bolingbroke brother Buckingham Bullough character chorus chronicles Clarence conflict crown curse Dauphin death Dover Wilson dramatic dramatist Duke of York E. M. W. Tillyard Edward Elizabeth Elizabethan England English History Play expectations Falstaff Folio France French Gaunt Gloucester Gloucester's Hal's Harry hath Henry IV plays Henry VI plays Henry VIII Henry's Holinshed Hotspur house of York inconsistent Justice Katherine King Henry King John King Richard king's lines Lord Margaret messenger Mortimer Mowbray murder Northumberland obviously opening scene Penguin perhaps plot political prince probably quarto Queen revenge Ribner Richard II Richmond Rossiter Salisbury says seems Shakespeare Shakespeare's History Plays Shakespeare's plays Shrewsbury soliloquy Somerset speaks speech stage structure Suffolk Talbot play tetralogy theme Tillyard Troublesome Raigne True Tragedy Tudor myth victory Warwick Wolsey words York's Yorkist