Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 55British Academy, 1971 - Humanities |
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Page 129
... plays of Shakespeare were written to be enjoyed . They would not have been enjoyed if they had offended the moral and religious sentiments prevailing in the audience for which they were designed . A basic conformity with a discernible ...
... plays of Shakespeare were written to be enjoyed . They would not have been enjoyed if they had offended the moral and religious sentiments prevailing in the audience for which they were designed . A basic conformity with a discernible ...
Page 131
... plays and of the titles of the narrative poems . He needed nothing more but good will . Shakespearian criticism has always been in the main an expression of attitudes toward the system of values implicit in the plays , and is chiefly ...
... plays and of the titles of the narrative poems . He needed nothing more but good will . Shakespearian criticism has always been in the main an expression of attitudes toward the system of values implicit in the plays , and is chiefly ...
Page 136
... plays into doctrine and Shakespeare into a theologian , their feelings are understandably hurt , especially when the objection comes from persons who share their ethical and religious loyalties . Here I sympathize with both the accused ...
... plays into doctrine and Shakespeare into a theologian , their feelings are understandably hurt , especially when the objection comes from persons who share their ethical and religious loyalties . Here I sympathize with both the accused ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19689 | 4 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir Kenneth Wheare | 45 |
NATIONAL | 77 |
Copyright | |
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