Henry Vi: the Oxford Shakespeare: Part One Pdf, Epub, Ebook
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Shakespeare’s Henry IV: s m a r t The Shadow of Succession SHARING MASTERWORKS OF ART April 2007 These study materials are produced for use with the AN EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH OF BOB JONES UNIVERSITY Classic Players production of Henry IV: The Shadow of Succession. The historical period The Shadow of Succession takes into account is 1402 to 1413. The plot focuses on the Prince of Wales’ preparation An Introduction to to assume the solemn responsibilities of kingship even while Henry IV regards his unruly son’s prospects for succession as disastrous. The Shadow of When the action of the play begins, the prince, also known as Hal, finds himself straddling two worlds: the cold, aristocratic world of his Succession father’s court, which he prefers to avoid, and the disreputable world of Falstaff, which offers him amusement and camaraderie. Like the plays from which it was adapted, The Shadow of Succession offers audiences a rich theatrical experience based on Shakespeare’s While Henry IV regards Falstaff with his circle of common laborers broad vision of characters, events and language. The play incorporates a and petty criminals as worthless, Hal observes as much human failure masterful blend of history and comedy, of heroism and horseplay, of the in the palace, where politics reign supreme, as in the Boar’s Head serious and the farcical. Tavern. Introduction, from page 1 Like Hotspur, Falstaff lacks the self-control necessary to be a produc- tive member of society. After surviving at Shrewsbury, he continues to Grieved over his son’s absence from court at a time of political turmoil, squander his time in childish pleasures. -
The Third Part of King Henry the Sixth. Edited by H.C. Hart
THE ARDEN SHAKESPEARE GENERAL : W. EDITOR J. CRAIG 1899-1906: R. H. CASE, 1909 THE THIRD PART OF KING HENRY THE SIXTH THE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE THE THIRD PART OF KING HENRY THE SIXTH EDITED BY H. C. HART I METHUEN k Co., Ltd. 36 ESSEX STREET W.C. LONDON uuPR First Published in igio FEB 11955 ry r.F T 957820 CONTENTS PAGE Introduction vii The Third Part of King Henry the Sixth . i — INTRODUCTION [It is greatly to be regretted that owing to the lamented death of the Editor, the three Parts of Henry VI. had not the advan- tage of being printed under his own supervision. But his work has been preserved with all the fidelity permitted by its comparatively rough though otherwise complete condition. In preparing the plays for the press, I have confined my correc- tions to matters of fact, and where I differed from the Editor in matters of opinion, I did not feel justified in altering his words. While I have emended or ascertained the accuracy of nearly every quotation and reference, a very few remain which must be taken on his authority. In the third part I have had the great advantage of advice and help from the General Editor, Professor R. H. Case. C. K. Pooler] The text of j Henry VI. is from the Folio 1623. As was the case with Part II., it receives a few slight emendations from the Quarto (Q i, of which it is an expanded form) known as The True Tragedy (and forming the second part of The Whole Contention) which was first printed in 1595 with this title : The true tragedie of Richard Duke Yorke, and | of the death good King Henrie the Sixt, with the zuholc of | \ contentio?i hetweene the two Houses Lancaster and Yorke, \ | as it was sundrie times acted by the Right Honoura- ble | | the Earle of brooke his seruants. -
Witches and Ancients and Fools, Oh My!
Witches and Ancients and Fools, Oh My! WBHS Library… Destiny Library Catalog: Search for print materials held in the WBHS Library; the collection includes literary criticism and many items on Shakespeare and his works Online Subscription Databases: Suggested databases for this project; please note that usernames and passwords are required when using these databases at home; a flyer with these passwords is available in the library Literature Criticism Online Literature Resource Center Gale Virtual Reference Library/Literature: Electronic reference books, no check-out required On the Web… The Cambridge History of English and American Literature: Considered one of the most important works of literary history and criticism, this complete online version contains thousands of essays with topics on all aspects of literature and writing, from Bartleby.com Internet Public Library Literary Criticism: IPL2 offers links to over 4500 critical and biographical websites about authors and their works. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: All of Shakespeare's works, searchable by keyword. Includes related articles and recommended links. Folger Shakespeare Library: Shakespearean material and also a vast collection of rare Renaissance books and manuscripts on all disciplines. The Oxford Shakespeare: The 1914 Oxford edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare ranks among the most authoritative published this century. Search plays, sonnets and miscellaneous verse, which constitute the literary cornerstone of Western civilization. From Bartleby.com Mr. Shakespeare and the Internet: A very user-friendly Shakespeare site that includes information on his life and times, including a timeline and genealogy, sources for his works, scholarly criticism, the theatre, the Renaissance, teacher materials, links to other good sites and more. -
HENRY VI, Part 1 by William Shakespeare
HENRY VI, part 1 by William Shakespeare THE AUTHOR William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was born into the family of a prosperous tradesman in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. While in his mid-teens, he was forced to leave school because his family fell into a period of poverty, so that he had only a rudimentary education. In 1582, he married Anne Hathaway, eight years his senior and already three months pregnant. The marriage produced three children in three years, but in 1585, Shakespeare left Stratford to go to London to seek his fortune in the big city. In London, he embarked upon a career on the stage, becoming a popular actor by the early fifteen nineties. In 1591, he penned his first play, Love’s Labour’s Lost. His early plays were comedies, and show nothing of the depth that characterized his later works. His plots were borrowed from a variety of sources, both ancient and contemporary. During his career, he wrote 37 plays, three narrative poems, and 154 sonnets. His writing brought him fame and popularity, but he continued to act as well as write (critics love to speculate about which of the characters in his plays would have been played by the author). He eventually became a shareholder in the Lord Chamberlain’s Men (later the King’s Men when James I ascended the throne). Most of his plays were performed at local theaters like the Rose, the Globe, and the indoor Blackfriars. When the Globe burned to the ground in 1613 (a cannon misfired during a performance of Henry VIII), Shakespeare retired, and died in Stratford three years later on his fifty-second birthday. -
Soldiers' Wives in the Hundred Years
Soldiers’ Wives in the Hundred Years War Anne Curry In January 2006 the Daily Telegraph reported the sale in New York of an eight- eenth-century gold box, embossed with the arms of the city, which had been presented along with the freedom of the city to Thomas Gage, commander-in- chief of the British Army in North America in 1773.1 At that point, the report continued, Gage was ‘deeply in love with his American wife’ – Margaret Kemble from New Brunswick – who had given him eleven children.2 Two years later, Gage was a ‘broken man … estranged from Margaret for ever after she put the land of her birth before her husband and handed his military secrets to Paul Revere’. Gage had planned to send 800 men to Concord with the aim of seizing two revolutionary leaders, Samuel Adams and John Hancock, and destroying the weapons which they had been building up at Lexington and Concord. But, being forewarned, Revere famously rode to advise them of Gage’s plan. The rest, as they say, is history. Gage immediately suspected his wife since, other than his fellow officer, she was the only person he had told of his plans. He banished her to England, and although he also returned home six months later, the couple never spoke again. Margaret Gage later ‘confided to a close friend that her feelings were those spoken by Lady Blanche in Shakespeare’s King John’: The sun’s overcast with blood; fair day adieu! Which is the side that I must go withal? I am with both … Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose.3 1 Daily Telegraph, Friday 20 January 2006, p. -
Richard III, 1
Sara B.T. Thiel, Richard III, 1 Shakespeare Project of Chicago Introduction to Richard III, January 2020 Good evening everyone and thank you all so much for joining us. Today I’ll talk a little bit about the history of Shakespeare’s play and its place in his canon, then I’ll discuss the history in the play and what’s happened in the Wars of the Roses up to now. Finally, I’ll point out a couple of things for you to watch and listen for in today’s performance. Shakespeare’s Richard III was probably completed and performed between 1592 and 1594. While it’s sometimes difficult to date Shakespeare’s canonical chronology, most scholars agree that Richard III was written and performed after Shakespeare wrote his first historical trilogy: Henry VI, parts 1, 2, and 3. Shakespeare’s Henry VI plays were popular among London audiences so it’s easy to see why Shakespeare would then turn to Richard III as his subject. Today, movie studios create seQuels to continually capitalize on the popularity of a franchise; Shakespeare and his colleagues often did the same. The Henry VI trilogy follows England’s Wars of the Roses, wherein two rival branches of the House of Plantagenet—the Lancasters and the Yorks—fought for control over England’s throne. These took place through many sporadic episodes between 1455 and 1487. While Shakespeare condenses and rearranges time in his re-tellings of English history, the events of Richard III take place in the late 15th century—roughly between 1471, after the Battle of Tewksbury (which end the events of Henry VI, part 3) and 1485, the Battle of Bosworth Field, which ends this play. -
Durham Research Online
Durham Research Online Deposited in DRO: 28 October 2016 Version of attached le: Accepted Version Peer-review status of attached le: Peer-reviewed Citation for published item: Gray, Patrick and Samely, Maurice (2019) 'Shakespeare and Henri Lefebvre's 'Right to the City' : subjective alienation and mob violence in Coriolanus, Julius Caesar, and 2 Henry VI.', Textual practice., 33 (1). pp. 73-98. Further information on publisher's website: https://doi.org/10.1080/0950236X.2017.1310755 Publisher's copyright statement: This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor Francis Group in Textual Practice on 12 April 2017 available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/0950236X.2017.1310755 Additional information: Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in DRO • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full DRO policy for further details. Durham University Library, Stockton Road, Durham DH1 3LY, United Kingdom Tel : +44 (0)191 334 3042 | Fax : +44 (0)191 334 2971 https://dro.dur.ac.uk 1 Shakespeare and Henri Lefebvre’s ‘Right to the City’: Subjective Alienation and Mob Violence in Coriolanus, Julius Caesar, and 2 Henry VI Patrick Gray, Durham University Maurice Samely, University of Sussex Abstract: In his treatise The Right to the City, published in Paris just before the student riots of 1968, Henri Lefebvre claims that inhabitants have a ‘right to the city’ which supersedes the rights of property owners and advocates ‘re-appropriation’ of the city, resulting in ‘collective ownership and management of space’. -
From Crecy to Agincourt and Beyond the Hundred Years War (1337 –1453)
2/28/2019 From Crecy to Agincourt and Beyond The Hundred Years War (1337 –1453) Battles of the Hundred Years War Name Date Winner Battle of Cadsand 1337 E Naval Battle of Sluys 24 June, 1340 E Battle of Auberoche 1345 E Siege of Calais 1346 E Battle of Crecy 26 August 1346 E Battle of Saint‐Pol‐de‐Leon 1346 E Battle of La Roche‐Derrien 1347 E Battle of Saintes 1351 E Battle of Ardres 1351 F Battle of Mauron 1352 Anglo‐Breton Battle of Poitiers Sept.19 1356 E Battle of Auray Sept. 29, 1364 E Battle of Navarrette (Najera) 3 April, 1367 E Battle of Montiel 1369 F Battle of Chiset(Chizai) 1373 F Siege of Harfleur 18 Aug. ‐22 Sept. 1415 E Battle of Agincourt 25 October, 1415 E Siege of Rouen July 1418 – Jan. 1419 E Battle of Bauge March 21, 1421 F/S Battle of Cravant July 31, 1423 E Battle of Verneuil (Vernuil) August 17, 1423 E Battle of St. James March 6, 1426 E Battle of Jargeau June 11‐12, 1429 E Battle of Beaugency 16‐17 June, 1429 F Siege of Orleans 1428‐1429 F Battle of Patay 18 June 1429 F Siege of Compiegne 1430 F Battle of Gerbevoy 1435 F Battle of Formigny April 15, 1450 F Battle of Castillon July 17, 1453 F 1 2/28/2019 The Hundred Years War (1337‐1453) The basic cause of the Hundred Years War was the dynastic quarrel that began with the conquest of England by William of Normandy which resulted in a state that existed on both sides of the English Channel. -
Saint Joan Timeline Compiled by Richard Rossi
1 Saint Joan Timeline Compiled by Richard Rossi A certain understanding of the historical background to Saint Joan is necessary to fully understand the various intricacies of the play. As an ocean of ink has been spilled by historians on Joan herself, I shall not delve too deeply into her history, keeping closely to what is relevant to the script. My dates, which may not necessarily match those that Shaw used, are the historically accepted dates; where there is discrepancy, I have notated. In some cases, I have also notated which characters refer to certain events in the timeline. There is a great deal of history attached to this script; the Hundred Years War was neither clean nor simple, and Joan was, as The Inquisitor says, “...crushed between these mighty forces, the Church and the Law.” 1st Century: Saint Peter founds the Catholic Church of Rome. (Warwick mentions St. Peter) 622: Establishment of Mohammad’s political and religious authority in Medina. (Cauchon mentions the prophet) 1215: The Waldensian movement, founded by Peter Waldo around 1170, is declared heretical at the Fourth Lateran Council. The movement had previously been declared heretical in 1184 at the Synod of Verona, and in 1211 80+ Waldensians were burned at the stake at Strausbourg. This was one of the earliest proto-Protestant groups and was very nearly destroyed. 1230’s: Establishment of the Papal Inquisition, which would later prosecute the trial against Joan of Arc. (Mentioned by Warwick. This is the same inquisition mentioned throughout the script) 1328: Charles IV of France dies without a male heir, ending the Capetian Dynasty and raising some very serious questions regarding the right of inheritance. -
Henry V Play Guide
Henry V photo: Charles Gorrill by William Shakespeare Theatre Pro Rata November 5-20, 2016 Performing at The Crane Theater 2303 Kennedy St NE, Minneapolis The play Henry V is part of a series of eight plays that covers a critical time in English history: from the reign of Richard II to the death of Richard III and the ascension to the throne of Henry Tudor (Henry VII), the grandfather of Queen Elizabeth. The first four play sequence, Henry VI, parts 1, 2, and 3, and Richard III (1589- 94) were great hits when first produced, and were certainly part of the impetus for the second four play sequence chronicling the “back story” of the first (Richard II, Henry IV, parts 1 and 2, and Henry V). The first source to mention Shakespeare, Greene’s Groats-worth of Wit, was published in 1592, and parodies a line from Henry VI, part 3. Shakespeare based his work on history written by Raphael Holinshed (who drew on earlier work by Edward Hall); but these histories were those of the victors, so not all the information was accurate. Later historians have corrected information from Hall and Holinshed that was often as much mythology as history. Critical facts about Henry V that are reflected in the play: Born: summer 1386; died 31 August 1422 Ascended to the throne: 20 March 1413 Victory at Agincourt: 25 October 1415 He was the first king of England to grow up speaking and writing fluently in English; previous kings spoke either French or Saxon. The play was originally written/produced in 1599, and played at the court of King James 1 on January 7, 1605. -
The Oxfordian Volume 21 October 2019 ISSN 1521-3641 the OXFORDIAN Volume 21 2019
The Oxfordian Volume 21 October 2019 ISSN 1521-3641 The OXFORDIAN Volume 21 2019 The Oxfordian is the peer-reviewed journal of the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship, a non-profit educational organization that conducts research and publication on the Early Modern period, William Shakespeare and the authorship of Shakespeare’s works. Founded in 1998, the journal offers research articles, essays and book reviews by academicians and independent scholars, and is published annually during the autumn. Writers interested in being published in The Oxfordian should review our publication guidelines at the Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship website: https://shakespeareoxfordfellowship.org/the-oxfordian/ Our postal mailing address is: The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship PO Box 66083 Auburndale, MA 02466 USA Queries may be directed to the editor, Gary Goldstein, at [email protected] Back issues of The Oxfordian may be obtained by writing to: [email protected] 2 The OXFORDIAN Volume 21 2019 The OXFORDIAN Volume 21 2019 Acknowledgements Editorial Board Justin Borrow Ramon Jiménez Don Rubin James Boyd Vanessa Lops Richard Waugaman Charles Boynton Robert Meyers Bryan Wildenthal Lucinda S. Foulke Christopher Pannell Wally Hurst Tom Regnier Editor: Gary Goldstein Proofreading: James Boyd, Charles Boynton, Vanessa Lops, Alex McNeil and Tom Regnier. Graphics Design & Image Production: Lucinda S. Foulke Permission Acknowledgements Illustrations used in this issue are in the public domain, unless otherwise noted. The article by Gary Goldstein was first published by the online journal Critical Stages (critical-stages.org) as part of a special issue on the Shakespeare authorship question in Winter 2018 (CS 18), edited by Don Rubin. It is reprinted in The Oxfordian with the permission of Critical Stages Journal. -
Shakespeare's Henriad As Political Philosophy by Leon Harold Craig
Digital Commons @ Assumption University Political Science Department Faculty Works Political Science Department 2017 Review of The Philosopher's English King: Shakespeare's Henriad as Political Philosophy by Leon Harold Craig Bernard J. Dobski Assumption College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/political-science-faculty Part of the Philosophy Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Dobski, Bernard J. "Rev. of The Philosopher's English King: Shakespeare's Henriad as Political Philosophy by Leon Harold Craig." Interpretation: A Journal of Political Philosophy vol. 43 no. 2 (Winter 2017): pp. 341-345. This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the Political Science Department at Digital Commons @ Assumption University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Political Science Department Faculty Works by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Assumption University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Book Review: The Philosopher’s English King 341 Leon Harold Craig, The Philosopher’s English King: Shakespeare’s Henriad as Political Philosophy. Rochester: Boydell & Brewer, 2015, 296 pp., $95.00 (hardcover). Bernard J. Dobski Assumption College [email protected] Harold Bloom famously declared that Shakespeare “invented” us. Such a claim is hardly hyperbolic: Shakespeare’s plays are perennially performed in parks and theaters across the Western world, and his poetry continues to inform the television, cinema, and literature that shape our culture. It is thus no surprise that scholars and academics find in Shakespeare’s creative legacy a treasure worth plundering, publishing nearly one hundred books per year on the Bard.