-
Philaster, or Love Lies a-Bleeding is an
early Jacobean era
stage play, a
tragicomedy written by
Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher. One of the duo's...
-
Philaster may
refer to:
Philastrius (died 390s),
bishop of
Brescia in the
fourth century Philaster (play), play by
Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher,...
- (1606;
printed 1607) Cupid's Revenge,
tragedy (c. 1607–12;
printed 1615)
Philaster, or Love Lies a-Bleeding,
tragicomedy (c. 1609;
printed 1629) The Maid's...
-
fifty years earlier, they had been
found as far away as
Greater Armenia.
Philaster's (4th
century AD)
Catalogue of
Heresies places the Ophites, Cainites,...
- he
wrote Philaster,
which became a hit for the King's Men and
began a
profitable connection between Fletcher and that company.
Philaster appears also...
- will to slay Christ, and thus ****isted us to the
salvation of the Cross.
Philaster, on the
other hand, ****igns the
action of
Judas to his
knowledge that...
- that
Philaster was
written in late 1609. On the
other hand,
Shakespeare would have had
access to the
Philaster MS,
making it more
likely that
Philaster preceded...
-
brothel from The
Custom of the Country), and the
taunting of
Pharamond from
Philaster. The
prominence of
Beaumont and
Fletcher in this
collection prefigures...
-
Shepherdess failed on the same stage. In 1609, however, the two
collaborated on
Philaster,
which was
performed by the King's Men at the
Globe Theatre and at Blackfriars...
- love. "To
Philaster",
consists of twenty-two
lines in
which the
speaker shifts between fond
reminiscence of the love she
shared with
Philaster (a moniker...
