Tudor Drama and Religious Controversy |
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Page 48
... humor here , as in the next lines , is vulgar humor directed to the most common element of the audience . Referring to the widow , Sedition tells the king , " I will not away for that same wedred witch ; / She shall rather kiss whereas ...
... humor here , as in the next lines , is vulgar humor directed to the most common element of the audience . Referring to the widow , Sedition tells the king , " I will not away for that same wedred witch ; / She shall rather kiss whereas ...
Page 105
... humor in the scene it is generally in the satiric responses of the priest , although the humor of such responses may not have been intentionally humorous in all cases . For example , Tyranny , in the spirit of Elizabeth's ecclesiastical ...
... humor in the scene it is generally in the satiric responses of the priest , although the humor of such responses may not have been intentionally humorous in all cases . For example , Tyranny , in the spirit of Elizabeth's ecclesiastical ...
Page 127
... humorous account of the knave's death . I never knew a man take his death so patiently as this friar . He was ... humor for his tragedy . In doing so , he is merely following the me- dieval convention of abusing friars for their ...
... humorous account of the knave's death . I never knew a man take his death so patiently as this friar . He was ... humor for his tragedy . In doing so , he is merely following the me- dieval convention of abusing friars for their ...
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allusion antipapal appeal Archbishop audience authority Bale Bale's Barabas bishop of Rome Book of Homilies Cardinal Christ Christian Church of England claims clergy clerics confession corrupt Council of Trent crown declared Dissimulation doctrine dominions doth dramatists ecclesiastical controversy Edward effective Elizabeth Elizabethan Elizabethan Settlement English subjects excommunication father friars Gee and Hardy God's hath Henry VIII Henry's heresy heretic Holy Church Homilies humor hypocrisy invasion Ithimore Jesuits John's jurisdiction King John king's legate Lollards Mary monks Nobility obedience obey Old Faith ordered Pandulph papacy papal Parliament Philogonus Philologus polemical pope pope's Praemunire priest princes Private Wealth propaganda Protestant queen realm rebellion Reformation Regnans in excelsis reign religion religious controversy religious dispute Roman Catholic Romanist Royal Injunctions saints satire says scene scriptural Sedition sermons Settlement Shakespeare's Sir John spiritual Statute Stephen Langton superstition Supreme Head tells temporal thou throne tion treason Tudor Tyranny Usurped Power Vices Wyclif