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William Wycherley in 1675.
 
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There are 4 critical essays on The Country Wife.

Critical Essays on The Country Wife
from source:
Critical Essay by John A. Vance
35,383 words, approx. 118 pages
In the excerpt below, Vance discusses Wycherley's varied portrayals of fear and weakness in The Country Wife. As portrayed by Wycherley, the male's primary fear is the loss of sexual potency, while the female's is perpetual incarceration.
from source:
Critical Essay by Barrie Hawkins
9,955 words, approx. 33 pages
In the essay below, Hawkins discusses Wycherley's use of language and imagery in The Country Wife.
from source:
Critical Essay by Peggy A. Knapp
9,830 words, approx. 33 pages
In the following essay, Knapp examines the language of The Country Wife for evidence of then current social practices and attitudes. She maintains that this play would have been understood differently by various groups of the time.
from source:
Critical Essay by Derek Cohen
5,278 words, approx. 18 pages
In the essay below, Cohen examines the tension and energy inherent in the social situation presented in the play The Country Wife.


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