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found 26 articles for 0.302 sec
...Jonsonian "doting" is not Shakespearean love. Destructive, rather than expansive, it "feeds upon" the lover and makes him "Cupid's gull" (III, CIA 4.5.10, 15). Dependency of any kind is gendered female, since both good and bad women in the Jonsonian universe acquire selfhood in relation to their men. In the mythic universe (note - Lylyan/Shakespearean) , it is also appropriate for men to acquire     

Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Epicoene in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Dennis
Date: Jul 21, 2008 09:38

Hamlet's speech modes resist imaginative verbal sharing. ********************************** (The) comedies' location of androgynous synergy in the unstable medium of dialectical exchange imparts a contrary valence to static speech modes that resist imaginative verbal sharing. Shakespearean comedy, in fact, demonstrates and mocks the misogynistic, androgyny- resistant psychic positions
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For a Renaissance audience, the sexual ambiguity of the boy heroine in masculine attire was likely to invoke a widespread and ambivalent mythological tradition centering on the figure of the androgyne (Slights; Hayles, "Ambivalent"). The androgyne could be an image of transcendence - or surpassing the bounds that limit the human condition in a fallen world, of breaking through the constraints     

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Author: Dennis
Date: Jul 20, 2008 20:08

Grace Tiffany, Erotic Beasts and Social Monsters Jonson's presentation of theatrical imitation itself as both bestial (APISH) and feminine follows logically from (the) construction of masculinity and femininity as legitimate enactment and false imitation. Since the active exercise of intrinsic virtue is what men do, the theatrical imitatin of active virtue is what women do. (As the verse
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On Jul 1, 6:20 am, Dennis <nldo...@shaw.ca> wrote: > Grace Tiffany, Erotic Beasts and Social Monsters > > Ch. 3. > > Jonson, Satire, and the Empty Hermaphrodite > >      In Ben Jonson's satire we find the most fully realized and > philosophically justified representation of the Renaissance anti- > androgynous ethic, a principle derived from and supported by a > combined tradition of Semonidean     

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Author: Dennis
Date: Jul 20, 2008 16:56

Grace Tiffany, Erotic Beasts and Social Monsters Ch. 3. Jonson, Satire, and the Empty Hermaphrodite In Ben Jonson's satire we find the most fully realized and philosophically justified representation of the Renaissance anti- androgynous ethic, a principle derived from and supported by a combined tradition of Semonidean and Juvenalian disgust, Aristophanic ridicule, scholastic isolationism
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> On Aug 11, 11:33 am, Art Neuendorffer > > ----------------------------------------- > > <<Eighteen of the thirty-six plays in the First Folio were printed in > > separate and individual editions prior to 1623. Pericles (1609) and > > The Two Noble Kinsmen (1634) also appeared separately before their > > inclusions in folio collections (the Third Folio of Shakepeare and the > > 1679 second folio     

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Author: Dennis
Date: Jul 1, 2008 11:16

On Aug 11, 11:33 am, Art Neuendorffer <aneuendorffer114...@comcast.net> wrote: Art Neuendorffer: . Nineteen of the First Folio plays had not been published. 17 had been published (as had Pericles.NOT in FF). The Two Noble Kinsmen was yet to be published. . Ergo: . 20 of the plays had never been printed before 1623. . 19 of
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-------------------------------------------------- . King Lear Act 3, Scene 1 . KENT: Who's there, besides foul *WEATHER* ? . Gentleman: One minded like the *WEATHER*, most unquietly. ------------------------------------------------ _____ *WEATHER* : *VÆER/VÆR/VÆRET* (Norwegian) _____ *WEATHER* : VÄDER (Swedish) ------------------------------------------------ The Rape of     

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Author: spinoza1111
Date: Jul 1, 2008 01:06

------------------------------------------------------- Cato The Elder: After I'm dead I'd rather have people . ask why I have no *MONUMENT* than why I have one. . Horace: I have built a *MONUMENT* more lasting than bronze. . Sir Christopher Wren: Si *MONUMENT* requiris circumspice . [If you *SEEK his MONUMENT* , look around you.] . Washington Irving: [Man's] history is as a tale that
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Author: Dennis
Date: Jun 30, 2008 15:20

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Author: Art Neuendorffer
Date: Aug 11, 2007 18:19

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Author: bobgrumman
Date: Aug 11, 2007 17:28

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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Epicoene in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Art Neuendorffer
Date: Aug 1, 2007 13:49

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Group: humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare · Group Profile · Search for Epicoene in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare
Author: Art Neuendorffer
Date: Aug 1, 2007 09:36

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