Published in 1893, this third edition of Moulton's influential study argues that literary criticism should be regarded as a science.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface to the third edition Preface to the second edition Preface to the first edition Introduction: plea for an inductive science of literary criticism Part I. Shakespeare Considered as a Dramatic Artist, in Fifteen Studies: 1. The two stories Shakespeare borrows for his Merchant of Venice. A study in the raw material of the romantic drama 2. How Shakespeare manipulates the stories in dramatising them. A study in dramatic workmanship 3. How Shakespeare makes his plot more complex in order to make it more simple. A study in underplot 4. A picture of ideal villainy in Richard III. A study in character-interpretation 5. Richard III, how Shakespeare weaves Nemesis into history. A study in plot 6. How Nemesis and destiny are interwoven in Macbeth. A further study in plot 7. Macbeth, Lord and Lady. A study in character-contrast 8. Julius Caesar beside his murderers and his avenger. A study in character-grouping 9. How the play of Julius Caesar works up to a climax at the centre. A study in passion and movement 10. How climax meets climax in the centre of Lear. A study in more complex passion and movement 11. Othello as a picture of jealousy and intrigue. A study in character and plot 12. How The Tempest is a drama of enchantment. A study in dramatic colouring 13. How the enchantment of The Tempest presents personal providence. A study in central ideas 14. How Loves Labour's Lost presents simple humour in conflict with various affections and conventionalities. A further study in central ideas 15. How As You Like It presents varied forms of humour in conflict with a single conventionality. A study of more complex dramatic colouring Part II. Survey of Dramatic Criticism as an Inductive Science: 16. Topics of dramatic criticism 17. Interest of character 18. Interest of passion 19. Interest of plot: statics 20. Interest of plot: dynamics Appendix Index.
Preface to the third edition Preface to the second edition Preface to the first edition Introduction: plea for an inductive science of literary criticism Part I. Shakespeare Considered as a Dramatic Artist, in Fifteen Studies: 1. The two stories Shakespeare borrows for his Merchant of Venice. A study in the raw material of the romantic drama 2. How Shakespeare manipulates the stories in dramatising them. A study in dramatic workmanship 3. How Shakespeare makes his plot more complex in order to make it more simple. A study in underplot 4. A picture of ideal villainy in Richard III. A study in character-interpretation 5. Richard III, how Shakespeare weaves Nemesis into history. A study in plot 6. How Nemesis and destiny are interwoven in Macbeth. A further study in plot 7. Macbeth, Lord and Lady. A study in character-contrast 8. Julius Caesar beside his murderers and his avenger. A study in character-grouping 9. How the play of Julius Caesar works up to a climax at the centre. A study in passion and movement 10. How climax meets climax in the centre of Lear. A study in more complex passion and movement 11. Othello as a picture of jealousy and intrigue. A study in character and plot 12. How The Tempest is a drama of enchantment. A study in dramatic colouring 13. How the enchantment of The Tempest presents personal providence. A study in central ideas 14. How Loves Labour's Lost presents simple humour in conflict with various affections and conventionalities. A further study in central ideas 15. How As You Like It presents varied forms of humour in conflict with a single conventionality. A study of more complex dramatic colouring Part II. Survey of Dramatic Criticism as an Inductive Science: 16. Topics of dramatic criticism 17. Interest of character 18. Interest of passion 19. Interest of plot: statics 20. Interest of plot: dynamics Appendix Index.
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