Shakespeare's Imagery and What it Tells UsCaroline Spurgeon's pioneering study of the imagery of Shakespeare's plays shows how much light can be thrown on Shakespeare's own mind and thought and on the themes and characters of the plays by a detailed examination of his imagery. At the same time she contrasts Shakespeare with other dramatists of his time, including Marlowe, Bacon, Ben Jonson and Dekker. |
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Contents
The Aim and Method explained | 3 |
Shakespeares Imagery compared with | 12 |
The Subjectmatter of Shakespeares | 43 |
Shakespeares Senses | 57 |
ii Indoor and other Interests | 112 |
Evidence in the Images of Shake | 146 |
Association of Ideas | 186 |
Other editions - View all
Shakespeare's Imagery and What it Tells Us Caroline F. E. Spurgeon,Spurgeon Caroline F. E. No preview available - 1935 |
Common terms and phrases
action animals beauty believe bird body called character characteristic chiefly colour comes compared constant constantly continually cries death definite describes disease dogs drawn draws effect Elizabethan emotion especially evil experience expressed eyes face fact fear feeling fire garden gives Hamlet hand hath head heaven Henry human idea imagery images imagination interest John Juliet kind king knowledge later light lines look Macbeth means Measure metaphor mind movement moving nature never night noticed once opening picture play references reflection Richard river Romeo running says scene seems seen sense Shake Shakespeare sickness similes smell soul sound sport stand stars suggested sweet swift symbol tells things thou thought touch tree Troilus turn vivid watch whole wind