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john4525 · Wysłany: Pią 14:44, 11 Mar 2011 Temat postu: IV. vi. 279

plied to sensual desire. The last is a favourite sense with
Shakespeare and his contemporaries. Angelo and Isabellain 'Measure for Measure' are at one in attributing
their conflict to the former's 'will.' The self?indulgent Bertramin 'All's Well' 'fleshes his “will” in the spoil of
a gentlewoman's honour.' In 'Lear' (IV. vi. 279) Regan's heartless plot to seduce her brother?in?law is
assigned to 'the undistinguished space'―the boundless range―'of woman's will.' SimilarlySir Philip Sidney
apostrophised lust as 'thou web of will.' Thomas Lodgein 'Phillis' (Sonnet xi.)warns lovers of the ruin that
menaces all who 'guide their course by will.' Nicholas Breton's fantastic romance of 1599entitled 'The Will
of WitWit's Will or Will's WitChuse you whether' is especially rich in like illustrations. Breton brings into
marked prominence the antithesis which was familiar in his day bet yilai:
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http://www.feel2.fora.pl/nasz-button,24/on-the-makaloa-mat-londonjack-publishedabndoz,39782.html#50576[link widoczny dla zalogowanych][link widoczny dla zalogowanych]n 'will' in its sensual meaningand
'wit' the Elizabethan synonym for reason or cognition. 'A song bet[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]n Wit and Will' opens thus:
Wit: What art thouWill?
Will: A babe of nature's brood
Wit: Who was thy sire? Will: S[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]t Lustas lovers say.
Wit: Thy mother who? Will: Wild lusty wanton blood.
Wit: When wast th