Search Results: microcosmos the shape of the elizabethan by thomas b stroup

University of Kentucky Press, 1965. Hardcover. Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. 235 pages. Ex-university library book, light shelf wear, discoloring; a good sound binding. No jacket. Contents are The World as Stage; Encompassing Actions; The Pageant of the World; The Places of Action in Elizabethan Plays; the Characters: Orders and degrees; The Testing Pattern. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Theatre & Plays; Inventory No: 210252. .

Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1965. FIRST EDITION THUS. Hardcover. AS NEW. HATFIELD BOOKS AND MEMORABILIA, a FIVE STAR SELLER, presents an AS NEW copy of MICROCOSMOS, THE SHAPE OF THE ELIZABETHAN PLAY by THOMAS STROUP. "The world's a stage,/ And all the men and women merely players"--a universally recognized line from Shakespeare, but here it becomes a fascinating overall concept to which all of Shakespeare's writings appear to conform. 6 1/8" x 9 1/8", 235 pages, including notes and index, with no dust jacket. Overall condition is AS NEW. Owner's name and date written neatly in pen on front reverse cover.

U OF KY. Hardcover. GOOD. 0 9789900158592 1965 HARDBACK, NO JACKET THE SHAPE OF THE ELIZABETHAN PLAY

Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1965. xi, 235p., b/w front., original brown cloth, ex libris, dozen pages with a bit of ink annotation.

Lexington:: University of Kentucky Press,. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. 1965. Hardcover. B0007DEKR4 . First edition. Very good in a very good (date on front flap) dust jacket. .

Lexington, Kentucky: University of Kentucky Press, 1965. First U.S. Edition . Cloth. Near Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. viii, 235pp w endnotes and index. Standard university library markings. Brown cloth w black lettering on spine. No wear to covers or spine. Binding square and sound. No DJ. Octavo. Condition indicates this book saw very limited circulation. A study of the corpus of Elizabethan theatre showing that the metaphor "the world's a stage" had much to do with the nature of Elizabethan drama and that the basic structure of the Elizabethan play of whatever kind lies in this ancient observation.