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JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST

Yıl 1956, Sayı: 3, 15 - 34, 21.08.2014

Öz

This apt and clearly drawn contrast between Elizabethan. and Jacobean drama ought to prevent the student of Webster from 'falling into the error of confusing the sentiments expressed by the characters of Webster's plays with the sentiments of the author himself. Yet modern critics of Webster persist in building up from the sentiments, thoughts, actions, and passions of the characters a world that it labels 'Webster's World'. This is, of course, an extremely vague phrase and might well be taken as referring to the type of character and situation that Webster prefers to depict. Hereward T. Price seems to be using the phrase in this sense when, referring to the scene in which Isabella takes upon herself the blame for her husband's t,mnatural condm:t, writes Webster's world is so corrupt that goodness itself tends to deceive' 2 • There would seem to be little doubt, however, that both Clifford Leech (in spite of the reasonable position he takes up in the above quotation) and Ellis-Fermor use the phrase to mean Webster's conception of the world and of life in general. 

Kaynakça

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JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST

Yıl 1956, Sayı: 3, 15 - 34, 21.08.2014

Öz

This apt and clearly drawn contrast between Elizabethan. and Jacobean drama ought to prevent the student of Webster from 'falling into the error of confusing the sentiments expressed by the characters of Webster's plays with the sentiments of the author himself. Yet modern critics of Webster persist in building up from the sentiments, thoughts, actions, and passions of the characters a world that it labels 'Webster's World'. This is, of course, an extremely vague phrase and might well be taken as referring to the type of character and situation that Webster prefers to depict. Hereward T. Price seems to be using the phrase in this sense when, referring to the scene in which Isabella takes upon herself the blame for her husband's t,mnatural condm:t, writes Webster's world is so corrupt that goodness itself tends to deceive' 2 • There would seem to be little doubt, however, that both Clifford Leech (in spite of the reasonable position he takes up in the above quotation) and Ellis-Fermor use the phrase to mean Webster's conception of the world and of life in general.

Kaynakça

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Toplam 1 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Sanat ve Edebiyat
Bölüm Makaleler
Yazarlar

Adair Mıll Bu kişi benim

Yayımlanma Tarihi 21 Ağustos 2014
Gönderilme Tarihi 21 Ağustos 2014
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 1956 Sayı: 3

Kaynak Göster

APA Mıll, A. (2014). JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST. Litera: Journal of Language, Literature and Culture Studies(3), 15-34.
AMA Mıll A. JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST. Litera. Ağustos 2014;(3):15-34.
Chicago Mıll, Adair. “JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST”. Litera: Journal of Language, Literature and Culture Studies, sy. 3 (Ağustos 2014): 15-34.
EndNote Mıll A (01 Ağustos 2014) JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST. Litera: Journal of Language, Literature and Culture Studies 3 15–34.
IEEE A. Mıll, “JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST”, Litera, sy. 3, ss. 15–34, Ağustos 2014.
ISNAD Mıll, Adair. “JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST”. Litera: Journal of Language, Literature and Culture Studies 3 (Ağustos 2014), 15-34.
JAMA Mıll A. JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST. Litera. 2014;:15–34.
MLA Mıll, Adair. “JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST”. Litera: Journal of Language, Literature and Culture Studies, sy. 3, 2014, ss. 15-34.
Vancouver Mıll A. JOHN WEBSTER AS A MORALIST. Litera. 2014(3):15-34.