Fortune and Elizabethan Tragedy

adversity Antony and Cleopatra appears audience Boccaccio's Boethius Bolingbroke Brutus Cambridge chance character chorus Christian conflation contingency Dame Fortune Death deity Dekker depicts divine doth drama dramatists Edgar Wind emblem emblem books English Enobarbus fate figure forces forelock Fortune's wheel God's goddess gods Hamlet Harvard Univ hath iconographic interludes Jonson justice King Lear London Love and Fortune lovers Machiavelli man's Marius Marlowe Marlowe's medieval Mirror for Magistrates moral Mortimer mutability narrative Nature Nemesis Neville Occasion Octavius Oxford play playwrights Plutarch poem poet portrays Press Prince protagonist providence providential Rare Triumphs relationship Renaissance representation of Fortune reprint retributive retributive justice Richard Roman Romeo and Juliet Rucellai sail says Scilla seems Sejanus Seneca Shakespeare speaks speech stage story suggests Tamburlaine things thou Timon Timon of Athens tion topos tradition tragic trans translators treatment of Fortune tune Vice virtù Virtue W. W. Greg words writes York