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Doris 1,4, Bennett I'iinnipe G, I'lan:I Toba Jrure, J-Pl8

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T}IE ÏT{]VERSTTY OF },[A.}ITTOBA THOMAS DEKI{ER PAIvFTII,ETffiB. AND DRA}LATTST BEïI\TG Á. TI{ESïS SIIBI{ITTED TO fIlE CO¡,tltfTEE OF POST-GRADUATE STTIÐTES II\T P.A.RTTAL FUIFTI}ßNT OF T}iE REQUTSTTES FOR TTM.DEGFEE OF MASTEF OF ARTS Er¡ Doris 1,4, Bennett i'iinnipe g, I'lan:i toba Jrure, J-pl8 TABI.E OF CONIE}iITIS % P?eg TNTROÐUCT]OT.] ¿- ]D^ Þm T ::==¿ NI\I I J-o Dekker?s Lo&don TÏ" Beginning 'c,he_ Tou{ rrï. Gul-]-ing the GaLtent ïv, By Lanter"n a.::d. CandlelÍsh-u +5l.a u1*" ii" The "Ster+s" of Banksid.e iii. The Adm:inistra.i;ion of Jus.Lice Vo The Heart of the City Ro Tfe Comlønies l-l-".1. 'r-'ne liti¡fiOVFe iii. The .City llrercha.nts vï, Farerseil to Lond.on 1ry trut]Ð^Þm ¿JTT --1-----=:=: Pqge Vïï" Tþe Theaire ÍE De_kkgrrs Day 111 Ilff T. The Comj.c Traditi on L22 ïX" ÐeJ<ke.rts iliedia,eval plays | <¡ i " Old Forbu:atus ii" patient GrÍssil_ iii" If it be not Good. ,che Devil is in it. X. DekkertsttCi-r,izento plavs 157 -/ | í. The Shoeruakersr HoJ_iday ii. The Honest ijhore I and. TI ¿Íi " Westrurard. Ho 'i"¿. I'lor-bhlrard Ho v. The Roaring GÍr1e vi o &fateh }4e ån Lond.on vL¿" tr{onder of a Kingdome ;{ï, Ðeldcer ? ana the Fcets War 18]+ "i. Satírornastix XÏI. *vltRt i, Sir Tho,nas T,^iyatt ii " The l,trhore of Babylon XïII. Del.Jçey5 Masq_u,qs t9B i" The Magnificent Entertair¡:rent ii. T,onclon Triu:nphing iiÍ. The Su::.ts Darl-Írrq XfV. fhe_Su{rtitrT,S_ Up * on The i{on-Draraatic 1,lorks The Dra;ua,tíe l.trorks -1- "The crucial period 1s the sixteenth and. seventeenth centurres. The nost {nportant arena, is England., because it ís in Engranã, its new geographicar position as thå entrel6t tetwe*o a.riop* äá".tr, anenica, its aehievement of internal economic untty tno eeäturres before Frp,nee and two and. a haÈfl eentusiee before Gerrarry, fts co¡rstitutional revolution and lts ponerful "bourgeoisi.e"- åf brok*"u, shlp-crvrners s,ad. rnerchants, that the transforrration of the struetuxe of soeiety is earliestn swiftesto and most comi:lete.,' Ro Ïlo Tarrney Religion and the Rise of Capita].ismo "O Lond.on, thou art great in gJ-ory, *nd greatness:. envied for thy thy Tovrers, thy Teugúes, ana'thy pinnacles stenä ,4r* thy head. l-1ke bo_rders of ftne gola, thy ntu,tä*s rike frfndgu" oi sil-ver haæg at the_ he¡mes of thy garuents. Tbor¡ art the loo,ir iest of thy neÍghborsr,but the prowdest; the werthÍest, but thã most wanton. Tbou hast arJ- things in thee to meke theå fairest, aaa aI1 things rna.ke in thee to thee f,oulest; f,or thou art atti*r ¿å u.te a lride, drawing alr that looke upon thee, to be in love with thee þut there is mueb herlot in thine uyer.ú Thonas DelEl<er The Feven D-eadl_y Sinr¡eF. of London. -2- t,{ -rRO2 r/CT to^/ There 1s a eonste,nt reeiprocar Ínfruence betr,reen man and his environment" Men ereate a soeiety, a,ird. the soeiety ia t1¡g"n morrlds tbeir trersonarÍty. rt has been the sa,oe ín every B,ge" rt ls this fashioniug of the social creature, as a chírd of círcr¡nstanee, that faseiæates us in the study of history; ft Ís the d.everotrment of indíviduar lersonal-ity, eoaeuming or cJ-ashing wÍth soeieiy, which fo¡rns a msjor ¡e,rb of dra¡¡etic presentatÍon. ïa this thesis r r¡ant to take a trrenetrating rook Ínto the life and vork of Thonas Dekker. He is allcays eonsldered. tbe "little lns,n" a.mong the giants; hls parryhlets have been vritten off as journnJ-ism, z:,ot to be vali:ed too highly; hie plals., r+ith tlre exeeption of t}¡e "shoemaker¡s Holidey', have beera judged severely and. for,md. vraating, by erÍtice who la¡nent that tl¡is is not another Sha.kespeare or another Ben Jonson" For one moment, r r+ant to lift Dekker out of the grouSring of his i.llustrf.ous, overshad.owing contemporarles, and ï w-lsb to present his rnrork Ín a ¡eerr light. Thomae Delclser was 8, nan deeply irrflueaced. by circumstalrces aror¡ad' hÍm" IIe lived. in tor¡don at a ti¡ne l¡hen the city was the heart of world tr"ade, vhen it cosnopotíta,n '*,s in every sen6e, when the psþrer of eapitalism vas beginrling to revolutioni.ze the old. fra,meworlc of eoeiety and. the ord.fnary tond.oner -sras caught up in a maeLstrom of socfal ehange " Dekker reflecte arrinutely the uany asSects of this transition; by d.Írect eomnent in hie noa-d.ramatic works, by the drersgtlzatíon of character and sitr¡ation 1n his plays, he brings to -J- lÍfe, tl¡e Lond.on of El-Íze,beth and James I. Ee i¡as captr.med. and. eryste,llízed. the sociar problems aud. attitud.es of those years, and. wÍth gerzeroslty and. detacl¡aent pecu.liar to hfuself, has rnsd.e a very great contributioa to the d.evero¡urent of cored¡r. Ït ís t'he endeavour of the fo].].or'aing thesis to analyse and evaluate this eontribution. D. M. B. :Ì¡ìi O NP CI Ñ PAAT T CEAPTER T Dekkerþ Lond.on " . In evev¡t street, carts and. coacheg aake sueh a thund.ring as if the world ranne upon wheeles: at every corner, nþn, Iùomen and chlldren meete in suehe shoales, that postes are sette up of puryose to strengthen the houses, íeast witt ¡ustring one another they shorrld shor¡l-der then dor*ne" Besides, he.i,mers are beaiing in one place, t*bs hooplng in a,nother, a ¡ri" clir:king _1n thfrd, water teñkards rr:naing at tllt in a rol¡ãh: here are Forters sweating u¡rd.er birdeas, there uerchant-men heaving bags of noney' chatrxnen (as Íf they were at leape-frog) surppJout or oae shop into a¡r.otber, Trad.esuen . arã lusty'or }älges ana aever stend.,,stfu: all are busle as countrie Atùtr¡mey"-ãt *r, .A,ssises . " (1/ Wfth a few stuolces of hfs artistie pen Thoraas Dek¡en sets the sceae of hls life and. r,rork, arid. by characteristic touehes recr¡eates the noise and. bustte of a frot¡ríshing seventeeatb centr.ry city. This eity was lerhaps the ¡uost ín-teresting of al-l- at the tr¡rrz of a nagnlfi- cent century, for here ín Lond.on wa6 concentraied the eentre of r+orld. Èrade and. eo¡oreree. slovrly, the orbit of por+er cr^eated by money excharge was moving lnto the sortherncountrÍes. The d.ays of l¡feùiterranean greatness wetre over, venÍce no longer drew nerchants from near a,nd. far; even .aabrer? hs.d lost the nse&iltism çrhlch had praced her foremost ia early Elizabethan d.ays " Now the uecca for trad.e and. iaterleetr¡al concourae r+as r,ondora, and. trnrtier.ltarly the Lontion of one sue.ll sEue,re mile, enclosed by a high r,¡arl end. protected. by seven gates, the tittre (r) rhonas Detrrrrer The seven g Deaùry rllqqes_€ t€gr Þ. 3? and JB, Edited by H. t LgZZ. -5- area of lend lcrors:a as the City. Lond.on began fts existenee in Roman times. Here was the lc&¡est aad. most satlef,aetory for&tng ¡úace a,cross the River Thames, the point v¡here Rouan ships cor¡r.d. d.oek 1n sa,fety, the plaee where a]-L routes from north, south and. west courd. most easily neet, and po Londlruium beca,re the focus of Ro¡nsn Engrand. rt renaiiaed. eo for nearJ-y four hr:ndred. years, a,nd d.rrrÍng that tÍne, the Ronans bu:ilt a hr¡ge warl around the heart of, their settl.e¡¡ent. rt enclosed. appro>rì-:mately a squs,re ¡aile of terrÍtorry, aud. .ç"¡as created. as a f,ortÍfication agains-u Engllsh rebels, and. also the piets aad the scots. To the south flcmred- the Rfver Thames, a natr¡ral- boundary and. co¡'onercial 11fe u.ne; r,rall the be¡runed. in the other sid.es j.n a vfd.e arc, aacl tbls little area beca-me a srne.r L eity state. The Lond.on Ìfarl had. seve* approaehes, seven gates r¿hich were closed. at Ïtl*t and. guard.ed., a,nd. these beea,:¡e lsrorr¡r as AJ-d.gaf;eo Bfshopsgate¡ Moorgate, crippregate, Aldersgate, Neurgate ancL Ludgate, Ehe fi¡dor llal l set the bor¡nde,rv of the city of Londoa for hundred.s of yeers, and reithia, congregated a very rivety popr:ratfon" By the end" of the 8ixteenth eenturnr, in Dekkerrs time, the city lras beginnlng to overflon its llnits and. spread into suburbs outsÍd.e the walI, and to meet, by e4nnsionrthe city of west¡dnster whr.eh had growrl' up so neatr, and. whLch r¡as the seat of the Engllsh mona,rehy" Tbere were good. reaËo's why this extrnnslon had not occurred. before" Firstly, the f,lotr of popuration into London before the relgn -6- of Heru1¡ \EIr had- been qulte sms,l l, agríeuttural eha.nges due to enclosure of J-and', had' been persisient but slov mov:ing, t*¡e d.evelo¡ment of handi- cra'fts fn corxrtr¡r distriets was a flot¡rlshing fileans of lÍve1lhood., an¿ thus pop.Le r¡ere not driven to the city in search of work.
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    PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancfaeiter, Conn., Wed., May 11, 1977 News for senior citizens J (" Plainfield results Plainfield entries The weather By GLORIA BENSON ........................ Suimy, warm today, high mid to up­ Hi even'one! Saturday, president; Helena FSster, Dick Hiivia, golf pro at per 70s. Becoming cloudy tonight, low W adnasday around 50. Friday clearing and Wally and the seniors secretary; and Ruby East Hartford course. m k t m i h N n iiiw rm I«M becoihing mostly sunny by afternoon. Wales, treasurer. Entertainment: Awarding iMt iw - SGnlli^^ ■nii.iin rMiMiiA head^ south to Bermuda, UN IN IN UnSMa IN IN M LMNAM III M I NiMu Ml High around 70. National weather IN IN UiM M i U IMMiaMM M I PrlMr AkUr lit ICirnli and just in time with this -Just a reminder that on troidiies to the winners, MWihi**•■*•* IN IN IN tsut IN IN LInpM IN UMpOMI IN IMUwIni U lu S V ta IM I AM M llM lpM i forecast map on Page 5-B. crazy weather we are Monday, May 16, we will and Ervin and Ernie Whip­ UWitai IN M J4 IIUMi Mh IM I M l" m MlMUrtfc» U m iS l IN IKON i Rh Mm having. Could you believe have a chance to show off ple, talented father and son M NHUpM Uia IhM iM li 3.1 I MVl AM M ICUMsI M u ISirimHn nEHSi M M UM IM IM MMUMMlj L M) Mh M I b b l M I M-l M Nl your eyes when you woke our talents.
  • A Greatly Exaggerated Demise: the Remaking of the Children of Paul's As the Duke of York's

    A Greatly Exaggerated Demise: the Remaking of the Children of Paul's As the Duke of York's

    Early Theatre 9.1 Brandon Centerwall A Greatly Exaggerated Demise: The Remaking of the Children of Paul’s as the Duke of York’s Men (1608) The Children of Paul’s acting company came to a bad end … or did it? The current narrative, as developed by Reavley Gair in The Children of Paul’s (1982), holds that the troupe made its fatal error when in 1608 it staged the satiric comedy The Puritan, thereby bringing down upon themselves the wrath of the puritan community: ‘it was … a very serious miscalculation, a blunder that was to prove largely responsible for the theatre company’s demise’.1 Staging The Puritan certainly brought down the wrath of puritan divine William Crashaw. Taking specific exception to The Puritan for its lampoon of those faithful such as lived in the nearby parishes of St Antlings and St Mary Overys, on 14 February 1608 Crashaw fulminated against the Children of Paul’s in a sermon delivered from the outdoor pulpit Paul’s Cross, just a stone’s throw away from Paul’s playhouse:2 [The Children of Paul’s] be children of Babylon that will not bee healed: nay, they grow worse and worse, for now they bring religion and holy things vpon the stage: no maruel though the worthiest and mightiest men escape not, when God himselfe is so abused. Two hypocrites must be brought foorth; and how shall they be described but by these names, Nicolas S. Antlings, Simon S. Maryoueries? …. Are they thus incurable? then happie hee that puts to his hand to pull downe this tower of Babel, this daughter of confusion, happie he that helpes to heale this wound in our State: but most happie that Magistrate, who, like zealous Phinehes, takes some iust vengeance on that publike dishonour laid vpon our Churches.
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 083 102 SO 006 330 TITLE India

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 083 102 SO 006 330 TITLE India

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 083 102 SO 006 330 TITLE India. Grade Eleven. [Resource Unit IV.] Project Social Studies. INSTITUTION Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Project Social Studies Curriculum Center. SPONS AGENCY Office of. Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO HS-045 PUB DATE 68 NOTE 153p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Anthropology; *Area Studies; *Asian Studies; Comparative Analysis; Course Content; *Cross Cultural Studies; Cultural Factors; Developing Nations; Economic Decielopment; Educational Objectives; Grade 11; Instructional Materials; *Nonwestern Civilization; Resource Units; *Social Studies Units; Teaching Methods; Technological Advancement; Units of Study (Subject Fields) IDENTIFIERS India; Project Social Studies ABSTRACT This unit on India is one of four resource units for an eleventh grade area studies course. The objectives for this unit are listed as to generalizations, and attitudes. A double-page format relates objectives to pertinent content, teaching procedures and instructional materials. The materials lead pupils to make comparisons between India and China and also between India and Western Europe in terms of the economic, political, and social systems. The unit is used as a vehicle to develop a number of anthropological concepts related to the cultural problems of introducing technological change into a society. The unit calls for testing a theory of economic growth as well as.a theory about which factors lead to revolutionary and which to reform movements. The introduction, concerned with the low living levels, compares the levels of living in India with those in China. Pupils are asked to do an independent study to decide if India has the geographic potential for as rapid economic growth as does China.