Animal Analogy in Shakespeare's Character Portrayal |
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Page 7
... to Shakespeare's phrase.15 Such examples might be multiplied if Shakespeare's source were our problem here . ... the fable most dearly because it taught “ morality " by picturesque example and had thus served through the ages .
... to Shakespeare's phrase.15 Such examples might be multiplied if Shakespeare's source were our problem here . ... the fable most dearly because it taught “ morality " by picturesque example and had thus served through the ages .
Page 8
For example , thus : Q. What Fable haue you against the foolish contempt of learning and vertue , and preferring play or pleasure before it ? R. The Fable of the Cocke , scratching in the dunghill . Or , after this manner : Q. What ...
For example , thus : Q. What Fable haue you against the foolish contempt of learning and vertue , and preferring play or pleasure before it ? R. The Fable of the Cocke , scratching in the dunghill . Or , after this manner : Q. What ...
Page 97
Heywood's entry , for example , calls specifically for a " sewte " for a fire - drake , a term which may argue a human occupant . If we were to try in fancy , then , to devise for Caliban a costume which would fit in with the scattered ...
Heywood's entry , for example , calls specifically for a " sewte " for a fire - drake , a term which may argue a human occupant . If we were to try in fancy , then , to devise for Caliban a costume which would fit in with the scattered ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aesop allusion animal comparisons appearance Appendix Baldwin bear beast birds body Caliban calls Camerarius CHAPTER character characterization Company compares considered Coriolanus costumes creatures death devils disguises edition Elizabethan English especially example eyes fable Fables of Aesop Falstaff fear figures fish give Greek head Henry Herne the Hunter Holinshed horse human hunter Ibid idea Illustrated imagery images interesting John King King Lear lamb later lion lion's London Macbeth means mentioned monster moral mouse Natural History nature Note physiognomy plays Pliny portrayal Press prey Printed probably Queen references reflected Richard Robin satiric says seems serpent Shakespeare shows skin spirits stage story suggested tail tells things Thomas thou Timon tions tradition Translation true turn types University Volume wings witch wolf York young