天仙 x小仙女 x 倫敦熊的後花園
University of Liverpool
Semester One
Shakespeare and Co. - two hours, fortnightly
天仙 x小仙女 x 倫敦熊的後花園
目前分類：【文學】資料庫 Literary Database (17)
- Mar 17 Tue 2009 03:39
[LDB] Reading List for MA in Renaissance and 18th Century Literature
- Sep 18 Thu 2008 18:52
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Portia
The Merchant of Venice
Act IV, Scene i, Lines 184~205
- Sep 15 Mon 2008 00:55
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Helena
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Act I, Scene ii, Lines 226~245
- Sep 05 Fri 2008 18:30
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Cleopatra
Antony and Cleopatra
Act V, Scene ii, Lines 280~298
- Sep 03 Wed 2008 09:26
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Lady Macbeth
Macbeth Act I, Scene vi, Lines 47~59
- Aug 14 Thu 2008 23:49
[Audio] Blooper 錄音檔NG版
Thank you for putting up with my wasting of cyberspace with these audio files. I came up with the idea of recording these monologues and soliloquies mainly because I needed the opportunity to take a closer look at the different plays. By recording these readings, I would first, have to find an interesting monologue/soliloquy, then read them repeatedly until I can do it as naturally as I possibly can. Only after that, could I go about trying to record it.
After repeated readings and attempts at recording, I find that by the end of the process, I can often easily recite the same passage. This means that this exercise is extremely helpful for me, personally, because while searching for a suitable passage to read, I am skimming through the whole play, which give me a rough idea of the plot, especially the ones that I have never read before. Through the repeated readings and attempts at recording, I am effortlessly memorizing the passages, which will undoubtedly become useful during my academic studies.
After repeated readings and attempts at recording, I find that by the end of the process, I can often easily recite the same passage. This means that this exercise is extremely helpful for me, personally, because while searching for a suitable passage to read, I am skimming through the whole play, which give me a rough idea of the plot, especially the ones that I have never read before. Through the repeated readings and attempts at recording, I am effortlessly memorizing the passages, which will undoubtedly become useful during my academic studies.
- Aug 14 Thu 2008 10:11
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Cordelia
King Lear
Act I, Scene i, Lines 95~104
Act I, Scene i, Lines 95~104
- Aug 14 Thu 2008 00:05
[LDB] Reading List
- Aug 02 Sat 2008 11:46
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Ophelia
- Jul 25 Fri 2008 10:56
[Audio] A Conversation with Shakespeare's Juliet
- Jun 12 Thu 2008 00:27
[LDB] Online Texts
The Renaissance
- May 11 Sun 2008 10:14
[LDB] My Esoteric Glossary
dictionary - 字典[1]
a book that lists the words of a language and gives their meaning, or their equivalent in a different language [2]
glossary - 詞彙表 [1]
an alphabetical list of words relating to a specific subject or text, with explanations[2]
a book that lists the words of a language and gives their meaning, or their equivalent in a different language [2]
glossary - 詞彙表 [1]
an alphabetical list of words relating to a specific subject or text, with explanations[2]
- Apr 01 Tue 2008 23:30
[LDB] List of Plays by William Shakespeare
I. Early Comedy & Tragedy
1. Comedy of Errors - Farce Comedy (c. 1590~93)
2. The Two Fair Gentlemen of Verona - Romantic Comedy (c. 1590~94)
3. Love Labour's Lost - Romantic Comedy (c. 1590~94)
4. The Tragedy of Titus Andronicus - Revenge Tragedy (c. 1592~94)
1. Comedy of Errors - Farce Comedy (c. 1590~93)
2. The Two Fair Gentlemen of Verona - Romantic Comedy (c. 1590~94)
3. Love Labour's Lost - Romantic Comedy (c. 1590~94)
4. The Tragedy of Titus Andronicus - Revenge Tragedy (c. 1592~94)
- Mar 28 Fri 2008 01:18
[LDB] English and British Monarchs
- Mar 07 Fri 2008 12:49
[LDB] 100 Writers You Need to Know
This is a list of 100 important writers of the English language, hand-typed, and utilizes Tony Buzan’s Master Your Memory as the main reference.
Format: Name (Date of Birth-Death) Famous Work(s)
1. Geoffery Chaucer (1340-1400) The Canterbury Tales
Format: Name (Date of Birth-Death) Famous Work(s)
1. Geoffery Chaucer (1340-1400) The Canterbury Tales
- Mar 16 Fri 2007 23:56
[LDB] Reading List
- Mar 14 Wed 2007 12:10
[LDB] Wordsworth and Lao-tzu
William Wordsworth and Lao-tzu:
the Similarities between a Philosophical Poet and a Poetic Philosopher
[NO PART of this essay may be reproduced or cited without the prior consent of its author! ]
the Similarities between a Philosophical Poet and a Poetic Philosopher
[NO PART of this essay may be reproduced or cited without the prior consent of its author! ]
英國留學全記錄 Studying in the UK (5)
