00706nam0 2200241 450 00002250420090204104855.0004300072X20090204d1978----km-y0itay50------baengGBy-------001yyGrowth and fluctuations1870-1913W. Arthur LewisLondonAllen & Unwin1978333 p.24 cmGrowth and fluctuations45607Dinamica economica1870-1913Lewis,William Arthur121695ITUNIPARTHENOPE20090204RICAUNIMARC000022504111/184675NAVA2Growth and fluctuations45607UNIPARTHENOPE03447nam 22004573u 450 991046314240332120210405233317.01-299-15789-01-118-32486-21-118-32487-0(CKB)2670000000325803(EBL)1120693(OCoLC)827207612(MiAaPQ)EBC1120693(EXLCZ)99267000000032580320140106d2013 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrer30 great myths about Shakespeare /Chichester, U.K. ;Hoboken :Wiley-Blackwell,2013.1 online resource (vi, 216 pages) illustrationsDescription based upon print version of record.0-470-65851-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Myth 1 Shakespeare was the most popular writer of his time -- Myth 2 Shakespeare was not well educated -- Myth 3 Shakespeare's plays should be performed in Elizabethan dress -- Myth 4 Shakespeare was not interested in having his plays printed -- Myth 5 Shakespeare never traveled -- Myth 6 Shakespeare's plays are politically incorrect -- Myth 7 Shakespeare was a Catholic -- Myth 8 Shakespeare's plays had no scenery -- Myth 9 Shakespeare's tragedies are more serious than his comedies -- Myth 10 Shakespeare hated his wife -- Myth 11 Shakespeare wrote in the rhythms of everyday speech -- Myth 12 Hamlet was named after Shakespeare's son -- Myth 13 The coarse bits of Shakespeare are for the groundlings, the philosophy is for the upper classes -- Myth 14 Shakespeare was a Stratford playwright -- Myth 15 Shakespeare was a plagiarist -- Myth 16 We don't know much about Shakespeare's life -- Myth 17 Shakespeare wrote alone -- Myth 18 Shakespeare's sonnets are autobiographical -- Myth 19 If Shakespeare were writing now, he'd be writing for Hollywood -- Myth 20 The Tempest was Shakespeare's farewell to the stage -- Myth 21 Shakespeare had a huge vocabulary -- Myth 22 Shakespeare's plays are timeless -- Myth 23 Macbeth is jinxed in the theater -- Myth 24 Shakespeare did not revise his plays -- Myth 25 Boy actors played women's roles -- Myth 26 Shakespeare's plays don't work as movies -- Myth 27 Yorick's skull was real -- Myth 28 Queen Elizabeth loved Shakespeare's plays -- Myth 29 Shakespeare's characters are like real people -- Myth 30 Shakespeare didn't write Shakespeare.Think you know Shakespeare? Think again... Was a real skull used in the first performance of Hamlet? Were Shakespeare's plays Elizabethan blockbusters? How much do we really know about the playwright's life? And what of his notorious relationship with his wife? Exploring and exploding 30 popular myths about the great playwright, this illuminating new book evaluates all the evidence to show how historical material-or its absence-can be interpreted and misinterpreted, and what this reveals about our own personal investment in the stories we tell.Electronic books.822.3/3822.33Maguire Laurie E680367Smith Emma(Emma Josephine)318060AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK991046314240332130 great myths about Shakespeare2011156UNINA01390nam a22003975i 4500991002253979707536cr nn 008mamaa121227s1997 de | s |||| 0|eng d9783540691563b14145169-39ule_instBibl. Dip.le Aggr. Matematica e Fisica - Sez. Matematicaeng515.35323AMS 35A35AMS 35B20AMS 35C20AMS 35J20AMS 35P15AMS 35P20AMS 81C05AMS 81H20AMS 81Q05Karpeshina, Yulia E.441054Perturbation theory for the Schrödinger operator with a periodic potential[e-book] /by Yulia E. KarpeshinaBerlin :Springer,19971 online resource (ccclxiv, 356 p.)Lecture Notes in Mathematics,0075-8434 ;1663MathematicsDifferential equationsMathematical physicsSpringer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BFb0094264An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web.b1414516903-03-2205-09-13991002253979707536Perturbation theory for the Schrödinger operator with a periodic potential78822UNISALENTOle01305-09-13m@ -engde 00