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  1. Abstract. Self-evidently, The Revenger’s Tragedy belongs in some sense to the revenge-play genre. This puts it in a tradition which stretches back at least as far as The Spanish Tragedy. Yet, one of the oddities of the history of that genre is that, though The Spanish Tragedy was universally known and quoted, frequently revived and ...

  2. The Revenger's Tragedy and Women Beware Women Giving Revenge Her Due: The Revenger's Tragedy. The Revenger's Tragedy (performed 1606) was written for performance by the King's Men at the Globe theatre, the big open-air playhouse built in 1599 which retained a broad and socially eclectic clientele. Yet the play reads in many ways like an indoor ...

  3. There are other fine examples of the genre like The Revenger’s Tragedy by Thomas Middleton, The Atheist’s Tragedy by Cyril Tourneur, Antonio’s Revenge by John Marston, The Revenge of Bussy D’Ambois by George Chapman, etc. have influenced the theatre profoundly and their imitations are found all over English literature throughout centuries.

  4. Other tragedies of this period also demonstrate a keen insight into the moral and spiritual consequences of revenge, including Tourneur'sThe Revenger's Tragedy (c. 1606) and The Atheist's Tragedy ...

  5. My lords, be all of music; strike old griefs into other countries That flow in too much milk and have faint livers, Not daring to stab home their discontents: Let our hid flames break out as fire, as lightning, To blast this villainous dukedom vex'd with sin; Wind up your souls to their full height again.

  6. The Revenger's Tragedy is an entangled web of lust, incest, fratricide, rape, adultery, mutual suspicion, hate, and bloodshed, through which runs, like a thread of glittering copper, the vengeance of a cynical plague-fretted spirit. Vendice emerges from the tainted crew of Duke and Duchess, Lussurioso, Spurio and Junior, Ambitioso and Supervacuo, with a kind of blasted splendour.

  7. The Revenger's Tragedy. Thomas Middleton. Digireads.com, 2012 - Drama - 80 pages. Thomas Middleton (1580-1627), a bricklayer's son, rose to become one of the most eminent playwrights of the Jacobean period. Along with Ben Johnson he helped shape the dynamic course of drama in Renaissance England. His range is broad, as his work successfully ...