Chicago Open 2008: The End Comes…Beyond the Omega Point  Packet by The Choom/Stern Gang  (Jim Baker, Billy Beyer, Chris Borglum, Sean Platzer)  Tossups  Frank Kermode contends that the repeated use of forms of the word "equivocate" in this work, which at the time could mean a priest's license to lie under torture, are further proof of its surreptitious commentary on the Gunpowder Plot. Coleridge criticized this work for its lack of punning, especially in relation to the author's other works, while Graham Bradshaw uses the protagonist's statement that his mind is "full of scorpions" as evidence that his marriage is normative. T.S. Eliot first illustrated his interpretation of the objective correlative by describing the state of mind of the p
Chicago Open 2008: The End Comes…Beyond the Omega Point  Packet by The Choom/Stern Gang  (Jim Baker, Billy Beyer, Chris Borglum, Sean Platzer)  Tossups  Frank Kermode contends that the repeated use of forms of the word "equivocate" in this work, which at the time could mean a priest's license to lie under torture, are further proof of its surreptitious commentary on the Gunpowder Plot. Coleridge criticized this work for its lack of punning, especially in relation to the author's other works, while Graham Bradshaw uses the protagonist's statement that his mind is "full of scorpions" as evidence that his marriage is normative. T.S. Eliot first illustrated his interpretation of the objective correlative by describing the state of mind of the protagonist's wife during her Act V sleepwalking. An 1823 commentary of this work analyzes an event at the end of Act II, Scene ii, saying the character's crimes have created a "hell in him" and it is "into this hell we are to look." That event, which was analyzed by Thomas DeQuincey, was the "knocking at the gate in," FTP, what tragedy by Shakespeare that ends with Macduff beheading the titular Scot.
Chicago Open 2008: The End Comes…Beyond the Omega Point  Packet by The Choom/Stern Gang  
{Macbeth}