International audienceThis paper analyses the two main excesses of the tongue that are dramatized in Shakespeare’s Timon of Athens : flattery and imprecation. After being a "sinful" ear, open to flattery, Timon becomes an evil tongue and abandons himself to the (dis)pleasures of execration and vituperation. It presents the main features of the Elizabethan culture of flattery by mobilizing philosophical, moral and iconographic sources. It also analyses, in rhetorical and dramatic perspectives, Timon’s verbal excesses, notably contrasting them with Apemantus’ cynical tongue. Paradoxically, but typically if one refers to the Elizabethan culture, the honey of the tongue in Timon of Athens proves more poisonous, evil and destructive than the gal...
This paper discusses the representation of popular discourse in Shakespeare’s 1Henry IV and Coriolan...
'Some Straunger Lombard Now Will Take the Vittailes': continental appetites in early modern Londo
International audienceWhether irreverent, excessively respectful, destructive or regenerative, the r...
International audienceThis paper analyses the two main excesses of the tongue that are dramatized in...
Au travers des pièces The Spanish Tragedy de Thomas Kyd et Titus Andronicus de Shakespeare, cet arti...
International audienceThis article examines a phenomenon little noted in the history of early modern...
This article seeks to explore representations of theatrical anger in William Shakespeare and Thomas ...
This article seeks to explore representations of theatrical anger in William Shakespeare and Thomas ...
Belonging to the “Tragedies” section of the Folio, Timon of Athens spotlights an Athenian lord who r...
This thesis discusses one of Shakespeare’s most obscure plays, The Life of Timon of Athens, a play w...
This dissertation examines the portrayal of characters who use language in unusual and therefore rid...
This paper examines William Shakespeare’s tragedies Timon of Athens (1606) and Coriolanus (1608), f...
The Tempest est la dernière pièce « italienne » de Shakespeare. Cet article se penche sur quelques u...
Timon of Athens has been the subject of conflicting interpretations and evaluations. Those who have ...
The Elizabethan dumb shows were highly stylised and conventionally elaborate spectacles of violence ...
This paper discusses the representation of popular discourse in Shakespeare’s 1Henry IV and Coriolan...
'Some Straunger Lombard Now Will Take the Vittailes': continental appetites in early modern Londo
International audienceWhether irreverent, excessively respectful, destructive or regenerative, the r...
International audienceThis paper analyses the two main excesses of the tongue that are dramatized in...
Au travers des pièces The Spanish Tragedy de Thomas Kyd et Titus Andronicus de Shakespeare, cet arti...
International audienceThis article examines a phenomenon little noted in the history of early modern...
This article seeks to explore representations of theatrical anger in William Shakespeare and Thomas ...
This article seeks to explore representations of theatrical anger in William Shakespeare and Thomas ...
Belonging to the “Tragedies” section of the Folio, Timon of Athens spotlights an Athenian lord who r...
This thesis discusses one of Shakespeare’s most obscure plays, The Life of Timon of Athens, a play w...
This dissertation examines the portrayal of characters who use language in unusual and therefore rid...
This paper examines William Shakespeare’s tragedies Timon of Athens (1606) and Coriolanus (1608), f...
The Tempest est la dernière pièce « italienne » de Shakespeare. Cet article se penche sur quelques u...
Timon of Athens has been the subject of conflicting interpretations and evaluations. Those who have ...
The Elizabethan dumb shows were highly stylised and conventionally elaborate spectacles of violence ...
This paper discusses the representation of popular discourse in Shakespeare’s 1Henry IV and Coriolan...
'Some Straunger Lombard Now Will Take the Vittailes': continental appetites in early modern Londo
International audienceWhether irreverent, excessively respectful, destructive or regenerative, the r...