"Plautus pseudolus" Essays and Research Papers

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    Some of the most nationally recognized sonnets and plays are said to be written by the famous William Shakespeare. However‚ Shakespeare himself never completed his education‚ which in turn‚ has lead people to theorized and question the authenticity of “his” writings. Has Shakespeare taken credit for another man’s work and conned the world into believing that the mastermind behind the beautiful works of poetry is him? Perhaps an acquaintance has helped him further his education or assisted him in

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    Shakespeare’s enrollment in school‚ critics accept it with considerable certainty. At school‚ Shakespeare would have studied reading and writing (in English as well as in Latin)‚ and Greek and Roman writers including Horace‚ Aesop‚ Ovid‚ Virgil‚ Seneca‚ and Plautus. The extent to which he would have been familiar with the works of such ancient classics is unknown‚ but studying Shakespeare’s plays and long poems suggests he had at least a degree of knowledge about them in their original forms‚ not merely translations

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    with their poetry‚ passion and academic training. Their academic training and the translations of classical plays‚ the result of Renaissance’s revival of learning‚ brought the University Wits under the spell of great Roman dramatist like Seneca‚ Plautus and Terence. But the nationalism‚ individualism‚ hopes and aspirations of the Elizabethan age did not all them to slavishly follow

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    Drama before Shakespeare’s Time Playwriting was somewhat different before Shakespeare wrote plays. Shakespeare’s plays are mostly about justice‚ love‚ jealousy‚ murder‚ mystery‚ and basically anything that involved in real life that anyone can relate. He basically wrote about any theme he felt necessary. But before he was born in England‚ most plays during one specific era were about only one or two specific themes. These plays were based on morality plays which were medieval plays based on biblical

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    William Shakespeare In the mid-sixteenth century‚ William Shakespeare’s father‚ John Shakespeare‚ moved to the idyllic town of Stratford-upon-Avon. There‚ he became a successful landowner‚ moneylender‚ glove-maker‚ and dealer of wool and agricultural goods. In 1557‚ he married Mary Arden. John Shakespeare lived during a time when the middle class was expanding in both size and wealth‚ allowing its members more freedoms and luxuries as well as a louder voice in local government. He took advantage

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    tell his story of his survival from the horrible trenches of the Vietnam War. This book is written in a stream of consciousness with frequent shifts of narrative point of views juxtaposed with descriptions of recent events and of the distant past. Plautus‚ a famous Roman playwright of the old Latin period once said‚ “Nothing is more wretched than the mind of a man conscious of guilt.” It is the ‘conscious guilt’ of the fragmented and ‘wretched’ psyche of the protagonist Kien‚ along with its unique

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    “ The Click” Musical Theater Research: Ancient History Musicals have had many different names throughout time: comic operas‚ operettas‚ opera bouffe‚ burlesque‚ burletta‚ extravaganza‚ musical comedy‚ etc. Musical Theater is a form of performance that combines songs‚ dancing and spoken word to tell a story. Musical theater has grown and developed from simple songs used for entertainment on the streets. However‚ the real purpose of a musicals is to aim or transport the audience into a different

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    Mimesis‚ the Greek word for imitation‚ has been of major importance in the history of aesthetic and literary theory. It is the earlier way to judge any work of art in relation to reality and to decide whether its representation is accurate or not. Though this mode starts from Plato‚ it runs through many great theorists of Renaissance up to some modern theorists as well. A literary work is taken to be a representation of reality or of any aspect of it. Plato holds a rather negative view on mimesis;

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    Bibliography: Plautus. Bacchides. Translated by J.Barsby. Warminster: Aris & Phillips‚ 1986. Virgil. Aeneid. Translated by D.West. London: Penguin Books‚ 2003. —. Opera. Oxford: Clarendon Press‚ 1900. Camps‚ W.A. An Introduction to Virgil ’s Aeneid. Oxford: Oxford University

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    life and manners. The satire became impersonal. In the New Comedy‚ the love intrigue became the dominant theme. The best known writer of the New Comedy was Menander who died in the third century B.C. His plays are now extant in Latin translations by Plautus and Terence. Drama and in Rome The Romans wrote comedies and tragedies in the manner laid down by the Greeks. The characters were mostly stock figures like the comic slave‚ the braggart soldier‚ the proud cook‚ the young lover‚ the hunch-back

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