Special Section, Shakespeare and Montaigne RevisitedGraham Bradshaw, T. G. Bishop, Peter Holbrook Ashgate, 2006 - 405 pages This year including a special section on "Shakespeare and Montaigne Revisited," The Shakespearean International Yearbook continues to provide an annual survey of important issues and developments in contemporary Shakespeare studies. Contributors to this issue come from the US and the UK, Canada, Sweden, Japan and Australia. This issue includes an interview with veteran American actor Alvin Epstein during his recent acclaimed performance of King Lear for the Actors' Shakespeare project in Boston. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 46
Page 155
... truth in Rome . The play begins with a civil brawl that has been bred of an airy word by Sicinius and Brutus , two characters who will break oaths as soon as speak them , which Menenius manages to quell with his own bravura verbal ...
... truth in Rome . The play begins with a civil brawl that has been bred of an airy word by Sicinius and Brutus , two characters who will break oaths as soon as speak them , which Menenius manages to quell with his own bravura verbal ...
Page 159
... truths . He could not succeed at delimiting a single and stable truth amidst the cacophony of Roman voices , and so he now despairs of truth altogether , opting to accept no truth at all rather than admitting the possibility of a ...
... truths . He could not succeed at delimiting a single and stable truth amidst the cacophony of Roman voices , and so he now despairs of truth altogether , opting to accept no truth at all rather than admitting the possibility of a ...
Page 166
... truths of our asser- tions . As such , for the realist , knowledge is to be found in our recognition of the real natures of things in the world , and truth is something that is wholly independent of our beliefs . 16. Wittgenstein is ...
... truths of our asser- tions . As such , for the realist , knowledge is to be found in our recognition of the real natures of things in the world , and truth is something that is wholly independent of our beliefs . 16. Wittgenstein is ...
Contents
A Case Study | 21 |
Montaigne Shakespeare | 37 |
Suspicion and Belief in Shakespeares Early Comedies | 56 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Special Section, Shakespeare and Montaigne Revisited Graham Bradshaw,T. G. Bishop,Peter Holbrook Limited preview - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
Aaron Alvin Epstein argues Cambridge University Press Cavell character Christian citizenship Clarendon Comedy Comedy of Errors contemporary Coriolanus critical cruelty cultural Cypriot Cyprus Demetrius discourse drama early modern edited Elizabethan emancipation England English Renaissance Essays example exemplarity Florio gender Goths Grady Greek Hamlet Hannah Arendt human Ibid idea identity Ireland Japanese Jewish Jews John King Lear language Latin Lavinia literary Literature London Macbeth Martinengo Merchant of Venice Michel Michel de Montaigne misogyny Montaigne and Shakespeare Montaigne's moral nature Odashima Othello Oxford philosophical play's political Pyrrhonian Pyrrhonism question reading religious rhetorical rhythm Roman Rome Routledge says scene scepticism Semiramis sense Sextus Sextus Empiricus sexual Shakespeare and Montaigne Shakespeare's plays Shylock social speech Stanford Studies suggests Tamora theater things thought Timon of Athens tion Titus Andronicus tradition Tragedy tragic translation truth Tsubouchi Venetian William William Shakespeare Wittgenstein women words writing York