Tag Archives: Shakespeare King Lear

RUN DEVIL RUN

Posted on May 22, 2010 by Dave

“For that reason he subjects his sensibilities to principles … The man of melancholic disposition cares little for the opinions of others … for that reason he relies solely on his own judgment. Because impulses assume in him the nature … Continue reading →

Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Miscellaneous, Visual Art/Sculpture/etc. | Tagged Alberto Moravia, Dr. ben Jonson, Erwin Panofsky, Essex rebellion, Fletcher Humorous Lieutenant, Fritz Saxl, George Chapman, Henry Fuseli, Jacky Bowring, James Barry, James Shirley The Humorous Courtier, John Fletcher the humorous lieutenant, John Milton, Joyce Ulysses, melancholia, Milton Paradise Lost, Raymond Klibansky, Robert Burton, Shakespeare Hamlet, Shakespeare King Lear, Sir John Harrington, The Anatomy of Melancholy, The Moody Blues, The Moody Blues melancholy man, William Shakespeare | Leave a comment

DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS

Posted on April 19, 2010 by Dave

Although Dickens based William Dorrit as well as Mr. Micawber, on some of the superficial mannerisms and idiosyncrasies of his father, the fundamental humiliation of Dorrit, his shame and fears , helplessness and concealments, are in all likelihood Dicken’s own. … Continue reading →