All 663 entries tagged Kyd
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February 17, 2008
2007
Jordi CORAL ESCOLÁ, ‘Seneca, what Seneca? The Chorus in The Spanish Tragedy’, SEDERI
17 (2007), 5-26
17 Feb 2008 17:04
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Tags: 2007 Coral Escola Criticism Electronic Journal Article Kyd Open Access Website Sederi
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October 31, 2006
Be with thee to bring
According to Philip Edwards, it is a phrase ‘common enough’ and ‘capable of various meanings, some bawdy’, conveying ‘forcible retaliation and conquest’, in this case ‘I’ll get the upper hand of you’ or ‘I’ll be even with you’ (Edwards, fn l.22, p. 79). Referring to Troilus and Cressida (I. 2:305), Boas reads the line as meaning ‘I’ll chastise you, bring you to reason’ (Boas, fn l.22, p. 406), while Eisaman reads it as: ‘you’ll have to reckon with me’ (Eisaman, fn l.22, p. 343).
31 Oct 2006 10:39
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thou need’st not take thy breath
‘And then you need draw the breath of life no longer’ (Bevington, fn l.15, p.91).
31 Oct 2006 10:34
| Tags: Definition Kyd Paraphrase Thou Need St Not Take Thy Breath
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halter
rope with a noose for hanging (www.oed.com)
31 Oct 2006 10:29
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kill
stab
31 Oct 2006 10:26
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straight
right away
31 Oct 2006 10:25
| Tags: Definition Kyd Paraphrase Straight
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leads
shows the way
31 Oct 2006 10:25
| Tags: Definition Kyd Leads Paraphrase
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fire–brand
torch
31 Oct 2006 10:24
| Tags: Definition Fire Brand Kyd Paraphrase
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purple
blood-red
31 Oct 2006 10:22
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trudge
move
Intransitive verb: ‘to walk laboriously, wearily, or without spirit, but steadily and persistently; ‘to jog on; to march heavily on’ (J.). Sometimes merely an undignified equivalent of ‘walk’, ‘go on foot’, but also ‘to go away, be off, depart’.(www.oed.com) When quoting The Comedy of Errors: ‘’Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack and be gone’ (III.ii.158) and Alphonsus of Aragon: ‘I saw you trudging in such posting haste’ (II), Edwards points out that the verb ‘does not imply slowness’ (Edwards, fn l.6, p.79); various editions negotiate various speeds of movement: from ‘get moving (not slowly) (Mulryne, fn l.6, p.81), ‘move on’ (Eisaman, fn l.6, p. 343), ‘move off, get going’ (Bevington, fn l.6, p. 90) to ‘be gone’ (Cairncross, fn l.6, p. 130).
31 Oct 2006 10:21
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