 | Stuart M. Tave - 1993 - 294 páginas
...Gentle lover, remedy. And that does the job, just as the proverb provides: Jack shall have Jill, Naught shall go ill: The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well. (III, ii, 437-63) Having charmed Lysander's eye with the juice of love-in-idleness to send him chasing... | |
 | Stuart M. Tave - 1993 - 294 páginas
...Gentle lover, remedy. And that does the job, just as the proverb provides: Jack shall have Jill, Naught shall go ill: The man shall have his mare again, and all shall he well. (III, ii, 437-63) Having charmed Lysander's eye with the juice of love-in-idleness to send... | |
 | Carol Thomas Neely - 1985 - 300 páginas
...exaggerate the patriarchal possessiveness of Theseus and Oberon: "every man should take his own. . . . The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well" (III. ii.459, 463-64). All is made well in part because the erratic or aggressive desires of the controlling... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1994 - 692 páginas
...ending of A Midsummer Night's Dream is foretold by Puck (111.2.461-3) with Jack shall have Jill; Naught shall go ill. The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well. No doubt Shakespeare was conscious of the relationship. But it would be false to suggest that the later... | |
 | David Lee Miller, Sharon O'Dair, Harold Weber - 1994 - 340 páginas
...known, That every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown. Jack shall have Jill; Nought shall go ill: The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well. (III.ii.458-63) According to Puck, the play's action will obey the dictates of proverb; "all shall... | |
 | Charles Kingsley - 1994 - 228 páginas
...children. And then, as Shakespeare says (and therefore it must be true) Jack shall have Jill; Nought shall go ill; The man shall have his mare again And all shall be well. And when Tom came near it, he heard such a grumbling and grunting and growling and wailing and weeping... | |
 | 1995 - 108 páginas
...own, In your waking shall be shown: (The following lines are rapped.) Jack shall have Jill; Nought shall go ill; The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well. (PUCK exits.) ACT IV Scene 1 The wood. LYSANDER. DEMETRIUS, HELENA, and HERMIA, lying asleep. Enter... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1996 - 1290 páginas
...known, That every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown: Jack shall have Jill; Naught 8 9 o 4 G 3 ACT IV. SCENE I. TheviooJ. LYSANDER, DEMETRIUS, HELENA, and HERMIA, lying asleep. Enter TITANIA and... | |
 | Louis Montrose - 1996 - 246 páginas
...known, That every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown: Jack shall have Jill, Nought shall go ill: The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well. (3.2.458-63) In A Midsummer Night's Dream, as in As You Like It, the dramatic process that forges the... | |
 | Patricia A. Parker - 1996 - 408 páginas
...formulated by the servant Puck, who acts as its instrumental agent ("Jack shall have Jill; / Nought shall go ill; / The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well," III.ii.461-63). The impassioned speech of Helena in the woods also invokes the work of artificers ("like... | |
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True delight In the sight Of thy former lady's eye : And the country proverb known, That every man should take his own, In your waking shall be shown : Jack shall have Jill ; Nought shall go ill ; The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well. 
