![]() |
||||||
|
SHAKSPER 2000: Re: 3rd Murderer in Macbeth
From: Hardy M. Cook (editor@ws.bowiestate.edu) Date: 01/13/00
The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 11.0073 Thursday, 13 January 2000. From: Judith Matthews Craig <je-mc@apex2000.net> Date: Wednesday, 12 Jan 2000 16:10:04 -0600 Subject: 11.0062 Re: 3rd Murderer in Macbeth Comment: Re: SHK 11.0062 Re: 3rd Murderer in Macbeth Mike Jensen writes: <I'll leave it to Sean to defend himself if he wishes, but his <comments <were either absurdly misread, or considered through a <very regid and <insinsitive world view. I guess my "regid" and "insinsitive world view" got in the way of a close interpretation of the merits of NYPB Blue. I had to divest myself of two setup drilling deals, hire three lawyers, and arrange for my part of the family estate to be liquidated. Sorry, I just didn't have time to check the spelling either. <the fact that one can make a <confession without propitiation seems rather important to <the idea of <drama as a sort of inactive catharsis. Indeedy, Sean, Tom Reedy, or Claudius . . . . Judeedy Terence Hawkes writes: <What on earth makes you think that Marx denied religion <a central role <in capitalist society? I recall that he made quite a <precise analysis <of its function in that fervent, god-fearing context. Words <like 'opium' <and 'people' come to mind. I don't know, Ter, I just thought I did not like this thought and never studied Marx thereafter . . . succinctly put, I studied another book that seemed more relevant to gentle Will than t'other. JMC
|
|
|||||