Shakespeare Study Programs; The Comedies by Charlotte Porter;Helen A. Clarke
page 121 of 126 (96%)
page 121 of 126 (96%)
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Iphigenia' and 'Alkestis Stories,' May, 1891; 'Longfellow's Golden
Legend and its Analogues,' February, 1892. In comparing, note first general resemblances, then slighter points of resemblance and of difference. QUERIES FOR DISCUSSION Is development in literature of the ideal of womanhood away from self-sacrifice and toward self-development? Is woman's task for the future a reconciliation of them? V THE OUTCAST CHILD IN CULTURE-LORE AND FOLK-LORE A few of the outcast children in culture-lore are Krishna, Zeus, Paris, Oedipus, King Arthur, Claribel's child in the 'Faerie Queene' (canto xii.), etc. For the stories in folk-lore, see the English _Folk-lore Journal_. For the solar theory of the origin of this story, see Cox, 'Mythology of the Aryan Nations.' QUERIES FOR DISCUSSION Collier says that Shakespeare changed Greene's pretty description of turning Fawnia adrift in a boat because he had used much the same incident in "The Tempest." Does Shakespeare's new treatment of Greene's "pretty incident" add dramatic force and moral purpose to the |
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