The Pattern of Tragicomedy in Beaumont and Fletcher |
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Page 71
... becomes associated . with the ideal of the Golden Age — with a world uncorrupted by familiar evils . But Arcadia ... become useful in literature as a conventional role . Though not explicitly referred to as such , the shep- 3. Greg ...
... becomes associated . with the ideal of the Golden Age — with a world uncorrupted by familiar evils . But Arcadia ... become useful in literature as a conventional role . Though not explicitly referred to as such , the shep- 3. Greg ...
Page 114
... becomes also a symbol for sexual license and Flori- mell presents herself not as the paragon of chastity , which she ... become the champions of the ideal . Their life in the woods is an escape from the evils of " civilized ” existence ...
... becomes also a symbol for sexual license and Flori- mell presents herself not as the paragon of chastity , which she ... become the champions of the ideal . Their life in the woods is an escape from the evils of " civilized ” existence ...
Page 144
... becomes dis- pleased with Ariobarzanes and publicly humiliates him by depriving him of his office and banishing him from court . Another phase of the battle of courtesy is opened when the king requests Ariobarzanes to send to court the ...
... becomes dis- pleased with Ariobarzanes and publicly humiliates him by depriving him of his office and banishing him from court . Another phase of the battle of courtesy is opened when the king requests Ariobarzanes to send to court the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amintor Amoret appears Arbaces Arcadia Archas Ariobarzanes Armusia Beaumont and Fletcher Beliza Boroskie brother characteristics characters chastity Claudio Clorin comedies of trickery contrast Controversiae conventions court courtiers critics Cupid's Revenge declamation Demetrius dilemma disguise dramatic Dryden Duke effect Elizabethan eloquence emotional Evadne Evanthe evil Faithful Shepherdess familiar father Fletcher plays Fletcherian tragicomedy formal G. G. Smith hero heroic honor Humorous Lieutenant ideal Jonson Juvenal Juvenalian King Knight Lady language Laws of Candy Leucippus lovers Loyal Subject lust Maid's Tragedy Mardonius marry Marston Massinger means Memnon nobility noble orator oratory Panthea passion pastoral romance pattern of tragicomedy Perigot Philaster plot poetry present princess Queen of Corinth raped Renaissance rhetoric role satire and romance satirist satyr play scene seems Seneca Seneca the Elder Shakespeare shepherd situation Sorano sort speech story style suggested thee theme thou Tigranes tion tragic Valentine Valerio verse Virolet virtue woman Woman's Prize words