None will seriously dispute that our dramatic literature, at any rate in its loftiest manifestation, has contributed as much as our armies or our navies or our mechanical inventions to our reputation through the world.
IV There is, apparently, a crowning difficulty of far greater moment when finally estimating Pepys's taste in dramatic literature.
A few of the fragments throw some light upon dramatic literature.
The comparative preservation of Neoplatonic philosophy, for example, when contrasted with the loss of dramatic literature may be referred to the theological and mystical interests of Byzantine students.
In the history of dramatic literature, the chief interest of the play is that it differs from the other works of Aristophanes in its structure.
When the Alexandrian critics attempted a general review of dramatic literature, they formed, as we have seen already, two classes of tragedians.
There is, however, one recent play of this order which holds a certain place in dramatic literature.
Wills' Charles I did not, indeed, prevent the acceptance of the play by the mid-Victorian public; but it will certainly shorten the life of the one play which might have secured for its author a lasting place in dramatic literature.
Part song had originated in Church ceremonials, as dramatic literature originated in the ceremonies connected with the celebration of the various mysteries.
Of these the "Four P's" is the best known and is the typical example of this form of dramatic literature.
A writer of Mr. Arnold Bennett's eminence and great sagacity would be the last person to expect us to take this play seriously as a contribution to dramatic literature.
But after this second step has been taken, it only remains for the drama to assume a form regulated by certain literary laws, in order that it may become a branch of dramatic literature.
Nothing of very decided mark has been contributed to dramatic literature by American writers, though this branch of letters has been cultivated with some success.
Under the tyrant Nero, dramatic literature reappeared, specimens of which are extant in the ten tragedies attributed to Seneca.
Castelvetro examines the physical conditions of stage representation, and on this bases the requirements of dramatic literature.
For after all, stage representation, while essential to the production of dramatic literature, can never circumscribe the poetic power or establish its conditions.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dramatic literature" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
