  CHAPTER II. The Presentation of Madness from the Standpoint of History. CHAPTER III. The Presentation of Madness from the Standpoint of Literature. CHAPTER IV. Mad Folk in Comedy and Tragedy (i.) The Maniacs. CHAPTER V. Mad Folk in Comedy and Tragedy. ( ii. ) Imbecility. CHAPTER VI. Mad Folk in Comedy and Tragedy. ( iii. ) Melancholy. CHAPTER VII. Mad Folk in Comedy and Tragedy ( iv. ) CHAPTER VIII. Mad Folk in Comedy and Tragedy. ( vi. ) The Pretenders. CHAPTER IX. Conclusion. Shakespeare and his Contemporaries. INDEX OF WORKS DEALT WITH OR QUOTED. Title: Elizabethan Drama and Its Mad Folk The Harness Prize Essay for 1913 Author: E. Allison (Edgar Allison) Peers Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 E-text prepared by Tim Lindell, Lisa Reigel, |
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Transcriber’s Note:
A complete list of corrections as well as other notes follows the text.
ELIZABETHAN DRAMA AND
ITS MAD FOLK
LONDON AGENTS:
SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & Co. Ltd.