Critics Flashcards

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1
Q

Barton - The storm contains no hint.

A

The storm contains no hint of the marvellous or extraordinary

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2
Q

Barton - The normal Social Responses.

A

The normal social responses have been dislocated

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3
Q

Coleridge - A Lively ____________ of the ______

A

A lively commencement of the story

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4
Q

Coleridge - Never puts habitual scorn in the ________ of other than ____ ___

A

Never puts habitual scorn in the mouths of other than bad men

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5
Q

Todd - Trinculo and Stephano’s role

A

Trinculo’s role is combining with Stephano in providing comic relief

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6
Q

Todd - Ariel’s successes

A

Prospero takes pleasure in Ariel’s successes

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7
Q

Todd - Destiny

A

Prospero controls the destiny of the other characters

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8
Q

Todd - Body, not mind

A

Only Caliban’s body is enslaved

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9
Q

Todd - Miranda’s outward beauty

A

Miranda’s outward beauty is a reflection of her inner merit

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10
Q

Todd - Purified and repentent

A

Alonso emerges from the experience as purified and repentent

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11
Q

Todd - Based on folly

A

Stephano’s murder plot is based on folly rather than evil

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12
Q

Riga - Beneficent kindly figure

A

Prospero can be viewed as a beneficent kindly figure

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13
Q

Kozinsky - Tyrant

A

Prospero is a selfish and vengeful tyrant

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14
Q

Westlund - Deeply subjective

A

Prospero is a deeply subjective character

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15
Q

O’Toole - Caliban’s language

A

Caliban’s language is that of a slave who binds himself to his master

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16
Q

Mason - Traditional power models

A

Shakespeare is indicating alternatives to traditional power models

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17
Q

Beck - The perfect plan

A

Prospero is an all knowing character with the perfect plan in place

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18
Q

Jaimeson - Two sides

A

Ariel and Caliban represent two sides of Prospero’s personality

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19
Q

Tanner - Venom

A

All the venom on Prospero’s island is secreted by men

20
Q

Tanner - Miranda’s pity

A

Miranda’s pity must be innate as there is no-one to teach it to her

21
Q

Tanner - The real monsters

A

The real monsters of the island are Sebastian and Antonio

22
Q

Adams - Comic and incompetent

A

Stephano and Trinculo are comic and incompetent

23
Q

Garbar - Reality

A

A place where reality is transformed

24
Q

Chaudhury - His Desired End

A

Caliban appeals to Stephano to achieve his desired end

25
Q

Delvin - Master

A

Caliban is master of the situation

26
Q

Haddon - Funny monster

A

Stephano is the real monster

27
Q

Moseley - Discord (mod)

A

[With reference to the masque celebration] - Despite this harmony, there is still discord on the island

28
Q

Moseley - Juxtaposition

A

The purity of the masque juxtaposed with the impure conspiracy to seize power

29
Q

Moseley - Far more repulsive are we

A

Stephano and Trinculo are far more repulsive than Caliban

30
Q

Moseley - Saying the unsayable

A

A masque is a means of saying the unsayable

31
Q

Moseley - A good marriage

A

Prospero presents the idea of a good marriage

32
Q

Moseley - Pronounce his blessing

A

It is an elaborate way to pronounce his blessing on the couple

33
Q

Moseley - Education

A

An example of how the play concerns itself with education

34
Q

Andrew Green - Major source of power

A

Prospero is the major source of power within the Tempest

35
Q

Andrew Green - Composer of the events

A

He [Prospero] can be seen as the composer of the events of the play

36
Q

Andrew Green - Magical arts

A

They find themselves helpless in the face of his magical arts

37
Q

Andrew Green - Thunderously orchestrated

A

The mighty storm is thus a thunderously orchestrated work of art

38
Q

Andrew Green - A sadistic quality

A

At times the music and sounds Prospero invokes takes on a sadistic quality

39
Q

Andrew Green - Power-Struggle

A

Ugly nature of power-struggle within politics

40
Q

Andrew Green - Mystery and Confusion

A

The strange power of music to control adds to the sense of mystery and confusion

41
Q

Andrew Green - Strange Melancholy

A

Prospero remains a figure of strange melancholy

42
Q

Bradshaw - Psychic journey

A

The tempest is his [Prospero’s] story, his psychic journey of self-transformation

43
Q

Mcdonald - All kinds power, P, P & C

A

to listen to the Tempests language is to become deeply skeptical about the operation of all kinds of power - poetic, political and critical too

44
Q

Sir Peter Hall - Most blasphemous play. Playing God and performing witchcraft.

A

The most blasphemous play that Shakespeare ever wrote… Is about a man on an island who is allowed to play God and who doesn’t just dabble in witchcraft, but actually performs it

45
Q

De Grazia - Sorceress and Magician are driven by the same passion.

A

Not only are their histories similar and their powers interchangeable but both sorceress and magician are driven by the same passion - anger