Contact
Privacy
Home
Latest
Oldest
Popular
Random
Home
»
tags
»
book-quote
»
Is his benevolent art meant to distract us from Prospero's absolutist exercise...
Author:
James Shapiro
Book:
The Year of Lear: Shakespeare
Viewed:
112 -
Published at:
9 years ago
Is his benevolent art meant to distract us from Prospero's absolutist exercise of authority over his subjects?
( James Shapiro )
[ The Year of Lear: Shakespeare ]
www.QuoteSweet.com
TAGS :
book-quote
Related Quotes:
This is how moths speak to each other. They tell their love across the fields by...
must have been a book-way down there in the slush pile of manuscripts-that...
Ich werde stehen und warten. Ich werde müde werden. Ich werde nicht...
«Живите в реальном мире. Закройте электронную почту, отключите телефон и...
Embrutecidos en sus pequeñas miserias, sin ver más allá. Sin desear la aurora de...
not as perfect, but as the most probable saviors of the country from, on one...
You may also like:
Renaissance men who knew something about everything that was to be known...
Why's there a pharos here?" he said. "You don't put a lighthouse where no one's...
Secrets. We think by keeping them, we're controlling things, but all the while,...
I have such faith in words that when I read about such families as a child, I...
A life without a cause is a life without effect.
It would be possible, in theory, for life and art to be reversed.
Categories
book-quote (0.5m)
love (43k)
life (41k)
inspirational (29k)
philosophy (15k)
humor (15k)
god (14k)
truth (13k)
wisdom (11k)
happiness (10k)
About
Contact
Privacy
Terms of service
Disclaimer
