Animal Analogy in Shakespeare's Character Portrayal |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 11
Page 73
... interesting editions of Aesop will be found in the general bibliography at the end of the book . After knowing some of the Aesopian and physiognomical background , we can see why Shakespeare's audience would be keenly receptive to ...
... interesting editions of Aesop will be found in the general bibliography at the end of the book . After knowing some of the Aesopian and physiognomical background , we can see why Shakespeare's audience would be keenly receptive to ...
Page 108
... interesting album of sketches . See the Album de Villard de Honnecourt , Architecte du 17me Siècle , Reproduction des 66 Pages et dessins du MS Francais , 19093 de la Bibliotheque Nationale , ( Paris : Berthaud Freres , 1895 ...
... interesting album of sketches . See the Album de Villard de Honnecourt , Architecte du 17me Siècle , Reproduction des 66 Pages et dessins du MS Francais , 19093 de la Bibliotheque Nationale , ( Paris : Berthaud Freres , 1895 ...
Page 116
... interesting to find in Camerarius a story about a crow and a hawk with certain fundamentally similar basic elements . In each case there is nourishing care requited by death . Baldwin offers a further interesting note in the manuscript ...
... interesting to find in Camerarius a story about a crow and a hawk with certain fundamentally similar basic elements . In each case there is nourishing care requited by death . Baldwin offers a further interesting note in the manuscript ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 5 |
The Tradition | 27 |
Some Notes on Aesop Editions Since Shakespeares Time | 73 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aesop Aesop's Fables Aesopian tradition Ajax allusion animal analogy animal comparisons animal disguises animal figures animal imagery Antony Aristotle atque Baldwin bear beast birds boar Bullokar Caliban Camerarius Camerarius tells Caxton cerdo character portrayal Coriolanus costumes creatures devils dragons eagle edition Elizabeth Elizabethan English Fables of Aesop Fabula Falstaff feathers fish Goneril Greek Hamlet hath head Henry Henry VI Herne the Hunter horstayles human hunter Iago's Ibid Inigo Inigo Jones King Lear lamb lion Lion's Skin Loeb Classical Library London lyon Macbeth metaphor monster moral mouse Natural History Othello physiognomy plays Pliny Porta portray prey probably Prospero's references Revels Richard Richard III Robin Romeo satiric satyrs says serpent Shakespeare sketch spirits stage Stephano story supernatural tail Temp Thomas thou Timon of Athens tions Titus Andronicus Translation Trinculo Troilus and Cressida University Press wings witch wolf York