«FUNGOSO» এর সঙ্গে সম্পর্কিত পর্তুগীজ বই
নিম্নলিখিত গ্রন্থপঞ্জী নির্বাচনে
fungoso শব্দটির ব্যবহার খুঁজুন। পর্তুগীজ সাহিত্যে
fungoso শব্দের ব্যবহারের প্রসঙ্গ সম্পর্কিত বই এবং তার থেকে সংক্ষিপ্তসার।
1
Theater of a City: The Places of London Comedy, 1598-1642
Macilente's jaundiced view is confirmed by the effects of Brisk's appearance on
the brother-sister pair of Fungoso and Fallace. The former, Sogliardo's nephew,
has been sent from the country to the Inns of Court. Striving to be a gentleman, ...
2
Every Man Out of His Humour
FUNGOSO. Faith, good enough to ride in, brother; I made it to ride in. FALLACE.
Oh, now I see the cause of his idle demand was his new suit. DELIRO. Pray you,
good brother, try if you can change her mood. FUNGOSO. I warrant you, let me ...
3
Costumes and Scripts in the Elizabethan Theatres
15) to a sponge— though Fungoso is not an awkwardly clothed "scholar" of the
university, but a student at the expensive and stylish Inns of Court. Briske and
Fungoso exit together (II.iii.zS?); 210 lines later Fungoso reenters "in Briskes sute
," ...
4
Every Man Out of His Humour: By Ben Jonson
The strolling movement does not stop, but the formal precision of the rotating
couples ceases, perhaps to make room for the next dancer, Fungoso, whose
single-minded object is to obtain an exact copy of Brisk's suit. Fungoso performs
a ...
Ben Jonson, Helen Ostovich, 2008
5
Theaters of Intention: Drama and the Law in Early Modern England
Their existence as particulars may in fact be Fungoso's fabrication; but in naming
them he is trading on something real, converting this form of value into the money
with which he can buy the suit he desires. At both levels of persuasion — that ...
6
English Renaissance Drama
In Ben Jonson's comedy Every Man Out Of His Humour (1599), Fungoso, a rustic
usurer's son, is fixated on a courtier called Fastidious Brisk. Overwhelmed by
Brisk's new suit, Fungoso commissions an exact copy from his tailor, only to find,
...
7
Moral Play and Counterpublic
As Fungoso discovers, it is never enough to own one or even two stylish suits.
Jonson would have us avoid the game of fashion altogether. To indulge in the
apish imitation Fungoso practices, paying his tailor to copy Brisk's suit point for
point, ...
The wretched Fungoso declares at the end that he has 'done imitating any more
gallants either in purse or apparell, but as shall become a gentleman, for good
carriage, or so' (v. 9. 3-5). There is no particular reason to doubt the assurance he
...
9
Plays: The Conquest of Granada ; Marriage A-la-mode ; The ...
323:3-5 he is onely like Fungoso in the Play, who follows the Fashion □ . . and
adores the Fastidious Brisk etc. Since both the author of The Censure of the Rota
(p. 4) and the author of The Friendly Vindication (p. 12) had accused Dryden of ...
John Dryden, John Clyde Loftis, David Stuart Rodes, 1978
10
The Works of Alexander Pope: Esq., with His Last ...
Unlucky, as Fungoso in the Play, T These sparks with aukward vanity display >
What the fine gentleman wore yesterday; 33° J And but so mimic antient wits at
best, As apes our grandsires, in their doublets drest. In words, as fashions, the
fame ...
Alexander Pope, William Warburton, 1757
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