Different Ideas about Language

dc.contributor.author	Niagolov, Georgi
dc.coverage.spatial	bulgarian	bg
dc.date.accessioned	2014-02-05T09:40:01Z
dc.date.available	2014-02-05T09:40:01Z
dc.date.issued	2006
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10506/1179
dc.description.abstract	Additions II and III D to the anonymous early modern play Sir Thomas More are believed by many influential scholars to be the only poetic text penned in Shakespeare’s own hand that has made it to our times. The critical interest in this text, however, has been almost exclusively directed towards supporting or questioning Shakespeare’s authorship. The present study sets aside this controversy and explores the particularities of the original text against the background of one of its most popular modernized versions to uncover fundamental differences between the author’s idea about language and that of the modernizing editor – a representative of our own times.	bg
dc.language.iso	en	bg
dc.publisher	Sofia University Press	bg
dc.subject	William Shakespeare	bg
dc.subject	Language	bg
dc.title	Different Ideas about Language	bg
dc.type	conference paper	bg
dc.source.peerreview	yes	bg
dc.source.impactfactor	yes	bg