The Spirit of Molière: An InterpretationPrinceton University Press, 1940 - 250 pages |
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Page 87
... fact that in this play and those which are to follow it for several years , Molière does not even at- tempt to develop fully the possibilities of the " salle basse " of the Précieuses as a setting for a complete play , nor those of a ...
... fact that in this play and those which are to follow it for several years , Molière does not even at- tempt to develop fully the possibilities of the " salle basse " of the Précieuses as a setting for a complete play , nor those of a ...
Page 115
... fact were believed by all those who signed Molière's marriage contract and certificate , and those who were present at the signing of these documents , including Molière's own father and brother - in - law as well as the Béjarts and ...
... fact were believed by all those who signed Molière's marriage contract and certificate , and those who were present at the signing of these documents , including Molière's own father and brother - in - law as well as the Béjarts and ...
Page 234
... imagining himself in the place of a noble , and indeed as his own place in society becomes more fixed and recognized , he feels less and less inclined to do so . It is a fact that the whole tendency of the 234 THE SPIRIT OF MOLIÈRE.
... imagining himself in the place of a noble , and indeed as his own place in society becomes more fixed and recognized , he feels less and less inclined to do so . It is a fact that the whole tendency of the 234 THE SPIRIT OF MOLIÈRE.
Table des matières
LIllustre Théâtre or the Béjart Contract | 3 |
Drama in 1643 | 19 |
A Wandering Apprentice | 36 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
action actors Alceste appear Arnolphe audience become beginning Béjart bien bourgeois called century character comedy comic complete contemporary contract Corneille course court desire Don Garcie drama Ecole entirely fact farce father feeling felt Femmes figure finally France French give given hand human idea ideal important interest Italian Italy King known later laughter least less lived lover manners Maris marriage married Mascarille matter mind Mlle de Scudéry Molière Molière's Monsieur moral nature never original Paris performance perhaps period play plot possible Précieuses present Prince probably qu'il question reason remain respect royal rules satire says scene seems sense serious Sganarelle situation social society spirit stage success Tartuffe taste theater tion tout tragedy troupe turns valet writing written young