Ambrose Philips As a Dramatist a Contribution to the History of English Litera
Ambrose Philips As a Dramatist a Contribution to the History of English Litera
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ambrose Philips As a Dramatist a Contribution to the History of English Litera Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Ambrose Philips As a Dramatist a Contribution to the History of English Litera
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Van. : Yet, I will punish; meditate strange Torments! — Then give thee to the Justice of the Gods. Cart. : Thus, Vanoc, do I mock thy treasur'd Rage. — My Heart springs forward, to the Dagger's Point. Van. : Quick; — Wrest it from her! — Drag her hence to Chains.
— 57 — Cart. : There needs no second stroke. — ■ Adieu, rash Man! — My Woes are at an End: — Thine but begun; — and lasting as ^hy Life! — - ' All the chief persons of the play, except Gwendolen and Yvor, are historical and figure in H...olinshed's Chronicles of England . . . Vol. I. Vanoc, Prince of the Cornavians is in Holinshed called Venutius, ruler of the Jugants; in the "Valiant Welshman" it is Venusius, duke of Yorke, Cartismand's husband. I shall quote the passages of Holinshed which I have been able to trace in Philips' work-^): "... But herewith began trouble to be raised in another part : for after that Caratac was taken, the chiefest and most skillful capteine which the Britains had, was one Venutius, a ruler of the people named Jugants, a man that remained a long time faithful to the Romans, and by their power was defended from hiS enimies, who had married with Cartimanda queene of the Brigants or Jorke- shire men.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Van. : Yet, I will punish; meditate strange Torments! — Then give thee to the Justice of the Gods. Cart. : Thus, Vanoc, do I mock thy treasur'd Rage. — My Heart springs forward, to the Dagger's Point. Van. : Quick; — Wrest it from her! — Drag her hence to Chains.
— 57 — Cart. : There needs no second stroke. — ■ Adieu, rash Man! — My Woes are at an End: — Thine but begun; — and lasting as ^hy Life! — - ' All the chief persons of the play, except Gwendolen and Yvor, are historical and figure in H...olinshed's Chronicles of England . . . Vol. I. Vanoc, Prince of the Cornavians is in Holinshed called Venutius, ruler of the Jugants; in the "Valiant Welshman" it is Venusius, duke of Yorke, Cartismand's husband. I shall quote the passages of Holinshed which I have been able to trace in Philips' work-^): "... But herewith began trouble to be raised in another part : for after that Caratac was taken, the chiefest and most skillful capteine which the Britains had, was one Venutius, a ruler of the people named Jugants, a man that remained a long time faithful to the Romans, and by their power was defended from hiS enimies, who had married with Cartimanda queene of the Brigants or Jorke- shire men.
What to read after Ambrose Philips As a Dramatist a Contribution to the History of English Litera?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kathe Wellhausen to read onlineMoreLess
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