Everyman, and Medieval Miracle PlaysArthur C. Cawley Dent, 1956 - 266 pages Apart from the morality play "Everyman", this volume contains a completely new selection of biblical pageants, some of which ultimately go back to the Latin liturgical drama of the medieval Church. They are no less religious in origin and inspiration than the church architecture, painting and sculpture of the Middle Ages. Most of them are Corpus Christi pageants or guild pageants, i.e. short plays acted by the trade guilds as episodes of the whole Corpus Christi cycle. In Professor A.C. Cawley's completely revised and re-edited text, most of the original words of the plays are preserved, but for the convenience of the general reader many archaic forms and spellings are modernized or normalized both within the line and in rhyme. Original stage directions are given and those in Latin are translated. The Introduction and forewords to the individual plays will serve as guides to further reading. -- From publisher's description |
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Page xii
... pageant on a wagon which was moved from one station ( or prearranged acting - place ) to another . The only detailed description of a pageant - wagon and of the processional mode of presentation is that given by Archdeacon Rogers in his ...
... pageant on a wagon which was moved from one station ( or prearranged acting - place ) to another . The only detailed description of a pageant - wagon and of the processional mode of presentation is that given by Archdeacon Rogers in his ...
Page 35
... pageant for both the Making of the Ark and the Flood ; sometimes , as in the York cycle , the two episodes are dealt with in separate pageants . Separa- tion into two pageants presumably took place in the Newcastle cycle , of which the ...
... pageant for both the Making of the Ark and the Flood ; sometimes , as in the York cycle , the two episodes are dealt with in separate pageants . Separa- tion into two pageants presumably took place in the Newcastle cycle , of which the ...
Page 79
... Pageant with the following translation of an eleventh - century Christmas trope from Limoges ( see Young , ii . 4 ) , which is arranged as a dialogue between the shepherds and certain persons stationed at the manger : Speak ! ' ' Whom ...
... Pageant with the following translation of an eleventh - century Christmas trope from Limoges ( see Young , ii . 4 ) , which is arranged as a dialogue between the shepherds and certain persons stationed at the manger : Speak ! ' ' Whom ...
Table des matières
THE CREATION OF ADAM AND EVE York | 11 |
THE FALL OF MAN York | 17 |
CAIN AND ABEL N town | 25 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
acted Adam Alas Angel bear blessed bliss blood body bring brought Chester child Christ comes cross cycle dead dear death Deeds devil drama dread earth EMPEROR English Everyman EXECUTIONER faith fall father fear fellow Fellowship give God's gone grace hand hang hast hath hear heart heaven hell Herod hold Isaac Jesus keep kind king Knowledge leave light living look Lord Mary mean medieval never night Noah nought once pageant pain Pilate play pray ready SCENE seen sheep Shep Shepherds sight sins Sold soon sore sorrow soul speak stand suffer sure sweet tell thee thing thou art thou shalt thought town true truly unto Wife woman York young