This is the first book-length analysis of Shakespeare's
depiction of specula (mirrors) to reveal the literal and
allegorical functions of mirrors in the playwright's art and
thought. Adding a new dimension to the plays" Troilus and
Cressida," "Julius Caesar," "Macbeth, ""Hamlet, ""King Henry the
Fifth," "Love's Labor's Lost," "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and
"All's Well That Ends Well, "Maurice A. Hunt also references
mirrors in a wide range of external sources, from the Bible to
demonic practices." "Looking at the concept of speculation through
its multiple meanings--cognitive, philosophical, hypothetical, and
provisional--this original reading suggests Shakespeare as a
craftsman so prescient and careful in his art that he was able to
criticize the queen and a former patron with such impunity that he
could still live as a gentleman.
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