Shakespeare S Tragedy Of Coriolanus

George Lyman Kittredge’s insightful editions of Shakespeare have endured in part because of his eclecticism, his diversity of interests, and his wide-ranging accomplishments—all of which are reflected in the valuable notes in each volume. The plays in the New Kittredge Shakespeare series retain their original Kittredge notes and introductions, changed

Books about Shakespeare's Tragedy of Coriolanus

Books about Shakespeare's Tragedy of Coriolanus

Books about Shakespeare's Tragedy of Coriolanus: for the use of Rugby School. Second edition

Perhaps the most brilliant political play ever written, Coriolanus is a gripping psychological study of the relationship between personality and politics, and its Roman hero one of the most memorable Shakespeare ever created. The introduction to this new edition offers the first full stage history and analysis of the original

The Tragedy of Coriolanus: The Oxford Shakespeare The Tragedy of Coriolanus (Oxford World's Classics) Paperback - May 15, 2008 by William Shakespeare Perhaps the most brilliant political play ever written, Coriolanus is a gripping psychological study of the relationship between personality and politics, and its Roman hero one of the

Books about William Shakespeare's Coriolanus, ed. by F.A. Leo, with a quarto-facsimile of The tragedy of Coriolanus from the folio of 1623 photolithogr. by A. Burchard, and with extracts from North's Plutarch

Books about Shakespeare's tragedy of Coriolanus, with intr. remarks and notes by J. Colville

The Tragedy of Coriolanus By William Shakespeare He was born in Portsmouth, England, a son and grandson of naval outfitters. His mother died when he was five. At the age of 14 he was sent to a Moravian School in Neuwied, Germany where he remained for two years. He read

Coriolanus is perhaps the most brilliant political play ever written. Set in Ancient Rome, it remains a gripping psychological study of the relationship between personality and politics. The introduction to this new edition considers Shakespeare's adaptation of his historical material (Plutarch's Lives) in relation to the social and political conditions