Tag Archives: The Winter’s Tale Act
“Music awake her; strike./‘Tis time, descend, be stone more. Approach./Strike all that look upon with marvel.”
The Winter’s Tale Act Five, Part One By Dennis Abrams ————————- Act Five: In Sicily, Leontes, still in mourning for Hermione, vows not to marry again without Paulina’s consent. When Florizel and Perdita arrive Leontes is captivated by the young … Continue reading
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Tagged Act Five, Autolycus, Ceres, drama, entertainment, Florizel and Perdita, Hermione, language, late play, Leontes, literature, nature, Northrop Frye, Ovid, Ovidian, Paulina, Perdita, Proserpina, Pygmalion, romance, Shakespeare, statue, the real world, The Winter's Tale, The Winter’s Tale Act, Thomas Mann, William Shakespeare, writing
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“I have drunk, and seen the spider.”
The Winter’s Tale Act Two, Part One By Dennis Abrams ———————————- Act Two: Hermione is with her son Mamillius when Leontes rushes in, having heard of Polixenes’s and Camillo’s escape to Bohemia. Taking this as proof of his former friend’s … Continue reading
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Tagged Act Two, drama, Hermione, Iago, innocence, jealousy, language, Last Plays, late play, Leontes, literature, nature, Othello, Perdita, Polixenes, Richard Lovelace, romance, Shakespeare, spider, The Winter's Tale, The Winter’s Tale Act, tragicomedy, William Shakespeare, writing
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