Epicoene (Jonson)
Epicœne, or The Silent Woman ("Epicoena, sive mulier tacita") est ludus scaenicus a Beniamino Jonson anno 1609 doctus, anno 1616 divulgatus.
Editiones
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Henry, Aurelia, editor. Epicoene, or the Silent Woman. Yale Studies in English. New York: Henry Holt, 1906.
- Jonson, Ben. Epicoene, or the Silent Woman. L. A. Beaurline, editor. Regents Renaissance Drama. Lincoln, Neb.: University of Nebraska Press, 1966.
Nexus externi
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Textus apud The Holloway Pages
Bibliographia
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Campbell, O. J. "The Relation of Epicoene to Aretino's Il Marescalco." PMLA 46 (1931), 752-762.
- Jackson, J. A. "'On forfeit of your selves, think nothing true': Self-Deception in Ben Jonson's Epicoene." in EMLS vol. 10 no.1 (2004).
M O R O S E, a Gentleman that loves not noise. D A U P. EU G E N E, a Knight, his Nephew. C L E R I M O N T, a Gent. his Friend. T R U E - W I T, Another Friend. EPICœNE, A young Gent. suppos'd the Sil. Wom. J O H. D A W, A Knight, her Servant. A M A R O U S L A - F O O L, A Knight also. T H O M. O T T E R, A Land and Sea-Captain. C U T B E R D, a Barber. M U T E, One of M O R O S E his Servants. M A D. H A U G H T Y, M A D. C E N T A U R E, M A D. M A V I S, Ladies Collegiate. Mrs. M A V I S, the Lady HAUGHTIES Woman. Mrs. O T T E R, the Captains Wife. Pretenders. P A R S O N. P A G E S. S E R V A N T S. | ||