Edward the Second (Act V), by Christopher Marlowe
from Harvard Classics Hosted by Rich E Book
"The reluctant pangs of abdicating royalty in 'Edward' furnished hints which Shakespeare scarcely improved in his 'Richard the Second,' and the death scene of Marlowe's King moves to pity and terror." -CHARLES LAMB. (Volume 46, Harvard Classics) Christopher Marlowe born Feb. 6, 1564.
Embed this episode
No transcript yet.
Similar podcasts
Inside Out
Cornelia Choe, Dr. Helen Krug von Nidda
Inside-out is a podcast about identity and culture. Co-hosts Cornelia Choe and Dr. Helen Krug von Nidda introduce listeners to how the mosaic of contexts we come from — be it our cultures, the industries we work in, or our passions — have a rich and enduring influence on our lives. In conversation with leaders from around the globe, each episode deep dives into the purpose driving people's lives and how this purpose connects us across genders, geographies and generations.About the hosts:Cornelia is the CEO of The Leaders Alliance, an organization that helps senior leaders create successful and fulfilling careers together through peer coaching. Coupled with her masters' degree at the Harvard Kennedy School under the guidance of global authorities on leadership, her more than 20 years of diverse experience in government, development and finance at places such as the United Nations and Morgan Stanley have given her critical insights into how different people connect and complement each
Deep Dive Film Talk
Weirding Way Media
Deep Dive FIlm Talk is a film podcast exploring cinema's hidden gems, iconic film movements, and niche subgenres. Join us as we uncover cinematic obsessions, dissect timeless classics, and discover what makes these films unforgettable! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/deep-dive-film-talk--6318173/support.
Frequently asked questions
How long is this episode of Harvard Classics?
This episode is 26 minutes long.
When was this Harvard Classics episode published?
This episode was published on February 6, 2022.
Can I download this Harvard Classics episode?
Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.