palladis tamia造句
例句与造句
- Wood perpetuated the mistakes of Richard Puttenham in his " Arte of English Poesie " ( 1589 ), and of Francis Meres in his " Palladis Tamia " ( 1598 ), who both attributed to an Edward Ferrers or Ferris literary work which should have been placed to the credit of George Ferrers.
- The principal arguments against Shakespeare's authorship are its non-inclusion in the " First Folio " of Shakespeare's plays in 1623 and being unmentioned in Francis Meres "'Palladis Tamia " ( 1598 ), a work that lists many ( but not all ) of Shakespeare's early plays.
- Achelley is compared with Italian poets by Francis Meres in his " Palladis Tamia " : " As Italy had Dante, Boccace, Petrarch, Tasso, Celiano, and Ariosto; so England had Matthew Roydun, Thomas Atchelow, Thomas Watson, Thomas Kid, Robert Greene, and George Peele " ( fol . 282 ).
- The list included four of Shakespeare s plays, Merchant of Venice, The Taming of a Shrew, Love's Labour's Lost, and Love's Labour's Won, a play that had been mentioned by Francis Meres in his " Palladis Tamia ", ( 1598 ) but for which no other evidence had been found.
- Leslie Hotson speculated that " Love's Labour's Won " was the former title of " Troilus and Cressida ", pointing out that " Troilus and Cressida " did not appear in " Palladis Tamia ", a view that has been criticised by Kenneth Palmer for requiring a " forced interpretation of the play ".
- It's difficult to find palladis tamia in a sentence. 用palladis tamia造句挺难的
- The date of composition is unknown, but must lie somewhere between 1587, the year of publication of the second, revised edition of " Holinshed's Chronicles ", upon which Shakespeare drew for this and other plays, and 1598, when " King John " was mentioned among Shakespeare's plays in the " Palladis Tamia " of Francis Meres.
- "Palladis Tamia " contains moral and critical reflections borrowed from various sources, and included sections on books, on philosophy, on music and painting, as well as the famous " Comparative Discourse of our English poets with the Greeke, Latin, and Italian poets " that enumerates the English poets from Geoffrey Chaucer to Meres'own day, and compares each with a classical author.
- In his " Palladis Tamia ", published in 1598, Francis Meres says Marlowe was " stabbed to death by a bawdy serving-man, a rival of his in his lewd love " as punishment for his " epicurism and atheism . " In 1917, in the " Dictionary of National Biography ", Sir Sidney Lee wrote that Marlowe was killed in a drunken fight, and this is still often stated as fact today.
- However, there is no way of knowing how complete Meres'knowledge of the published plays actually was or whether he even intended to produce a comprehensive list of all the plays; at the very least, it is generally agreed that Meres neglects " The Taming of the Shrew " ( 1590 91 ), and all three parts of the " Henry VI " trilogy which most scholars believe were written by 1591, seven years before " Palladis Tamia ".
- The affectionate esteem with which he was regarded by the younger Elizabethan writers is expressed by Thomas Nashe, who says ( " Foure Letters Confuted " ) that Churchyard's aged muse might well be " grandmother to our grandiloquentest poets at this present . " Francis Meres ( " Palladis Tamia ", 1598 ) mentions him in conjunction with many great names among " the most passionate, among us, to bewail and bemoan the perplexities of love . " Spenser, in " Colin Clout's Come Home Again, " calls him with a spice of raillery " old Palaemon " who " sung so long until quite hoarse he grew ."
- They included such articles as The Psychology of the Authorship Question, which according to the abstract, Employs a historical / psychoanalytical model to understand why so many academicians are resistant to rationale [ " sic " ] discourse on the authorship question; Francis Meres and the Earl of Oxford, which supposedly Analyzes the numerical structure of Francis Meres'1598 " Palladis Tamia " to show that Meres not only knew that Oxford and Shakespeare were one and the same, but that he constructed his publication to carefully alert the reader to this fact ( and incidentally marks the Oxfordian descent into cryptic number puzzles that formerly were the sole province of Baconism ); and Edward de Vere's Hand in Titus Andronicus.
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