Título: Hamlet (The New Clarendon Shakespeare)
Autor: William Shakespeare
Sinopse: The New Clarendon Shakespeare aims primarily at presenting the text in such a way that it is can be easily read and understood. The language of Shakespeare presents considerable difficulties to the beginner, difficulties which are constantly overlooked by readers familiar with the plays. In this edition, the main emphasis has been placed on the interpretation of words and phrases, rather than on such linguistic matter as received much space in the old Clarendon Press editions of Clark and Wright. The notes have been divided, short glosses being placed below the text, while the more difficult passages are reserved for the commentary at the end. The latter, in the introductions to each scene and in the notes on individual lines, also gives full attention to points of literacy and dramatic interest which have rightly come to the fore in modern teaching of English literature. Discussion of the true text and a few other more difficult notes are printed in smaller type within square brackets. The commentary and the introduction are supplemented by a substantial selection from the best criticism of the play, both old and new.
Contexto da obra
Quando a classificação é mais ampla, o contexto do livro costuma depender ainda mais de autoria, tema e edição. “Hamlet (The New Clarendon Shakespeare)”, de William Shakespeare, publicado pela editora Oxford at the Clarendon Press, em 1962 e com 256 páginas, integra a categoria Livros Variados. Por isso, autoria, edição e tema acabam tendo ainda mais peso na forma de apresentar o livro.
Editora: Oxford at the Clarendon Press
Páginas: 256
Ano: 1962
Edição:
Linguagem: pt_BR
ISBN:
ISBN13:
