«A RÂȘNÍ» এর সঙ্গে সম্পর্কিত রোমানীয় বই
নিম্নলিখিত গ্রন্থপঞ্জী নির্বাচনে
a râșní শব্দটির ব্যবহার খুঁজুন। রোমানীয় সাহিত্যে
a râșní শব্দের ব্যবহারের প্রসঙ্গ সম্পর্কিত বই এবং তার থেকে সংক্ষিপ্তসার।
1
British Drama 1533-1642: A Catalogue: Volume II: 1567-1589
Stage Directions and Speech Prefixes RASNI: Rasin King ofNinivie | The King | Rasni King of Assiria IRasni, the Kings ofAssiria [sic] (s.d.s);Rasni (s.d.s and s.p.s); Rasin (s.p.s) CILICIA: [one of] three Kings of Cilicia | the King of Cilicia | [one of ...
Martin Wiggins, Catherine Richardson, 2012
2
The Dramatic and Poetical Works of Robert Greene & George ...
Whose frown strows* all the ocean with a calm, Whose Bmile draws Flora to display her pride, Whose eye holds wanton Venus at a gaze, Rasni, the regent of great Nineveh ; For thou hast foil'd proud Jeroboam's force, And, like the mustering t ...
Robert Greene, George Peele, Alexander Dyce, 1861
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The dramatic and poetical works: With memoirs of the ... - Pagina 128
Rasni. Beauteous, more bright than beauty in mine eyes, Tell me, fair sweeting, want'st thou anything Contain'd within the threefold circle of the world,' That may make Alvida live full content'! Alvi. Nothing, my lord; for all my thoughts are ...
Robert Greene, George Peele, Alexander Dyce, 1861
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The dramatic works of Robert Greene: to which are added ... - Pagina 90
If that I meant not, Rasni, to forgive, And quite forget the follies that are past, I would not vouch * her presence in my courts ; But she shall be my queen, my love, my life, And Alvida unto her Paphlagon, And lov'd, and more beloved than before.
Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, 1831
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Some account of Robert Greene and his writings. Orlando ... - Pagina 90
If that I meant not, Rasni, to forgive, And quite forget the follies that are past, I would not vouch * her presence in my courts ; But she shall be my queen, my love, my life, And Alvida unto her Paphlagon, And lov'd, and more beloved than before.
Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, 1831
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The Dramatic Works: To which are Added His Poems : with ...
Great Jewry's God, that foil'd stout Benhadab, Could not rebate the strength that Rasni brought, For be he God in heaven, yet, viceroys, know, Rasni is God on earth, and none but he. [skill K. or CIL. If lovely shape, feature by nature's Passing in ...
Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, 1831
7
English Drama 1586-1642: The Age of Shakespeare - Pagina 55
Thus the opening of A Looking Glass for London and England (1587x1 591), written by Greene and Lodge, strikes an immediately familiar note: Enter rasni. King of Nineveh, with the three kings of cilicia, crete, and paphlagonia, from the ...
8
Thomas Lodge - Pagina 43
The framework of the play is the evil of Rasni, King of Nineveh, and his counselor, Radagon, both of whom revel in incest, murder, and other crimes. Subplots show the machinations of usurers, corrupt judges, and drunken workingmen who ...
9
Writing the Other: Humanism versus Barbarism in Tudor England
The King of Crete, the civilising agent, is unable to tame the barbarous ruler Rasni, and therefore prefers to give up his own throne. “Better no king than viceroy under him, / That hath no virtue to maintain his crown” (129-30 [p. 118]), he ...
Zsolt Almási, Mike Pincombe, 2009
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The Aesthetics of Spectacle in Early Modern Drama and ... - Pagina 53
A Looking Glass depicts the corrupt court of Rasni, a king, who, surrounded by flatterers, is blind to the possible repercussions of his sinful behaviour. Although the primary source of A Looking Glass is the Old Testament book of Jonah, Lodge ...
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