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Title
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[Act V] Celestina sprekende teghen haer zelven.
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Description
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After successfully convincing Melibea to forfeit her girdle cord, Celestina returns home. While Celestina is gone, Sempronio remains in her house to spend time with his beloved Elicia. Thus, Celestina returns home to find him waiting. She claims to have good news regarding Melibea, and they depart for Calisto’s house to inform him of what has transpired (they can be seen arriving to the right of the image). In the meantime, Calisto is kept company by Pármeno while he remains immersed in despondent sadness (to the left of the image). To the right, Celestina can be seen wearing a robe and a veil. At her side, Sempronio is depicted wearing a hat and a sword mounted on his belt. Calisto, the leftmost figure, is also depicted wearing a hat. His facial expression and body language express a deep sadness. Pármeno is wearing a hat as well, and it appears as though he is trying to convince Calisto to calm himself.The entire image is identical to the one found on page 29 of the text.
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Image Creator
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Anonymous (Engraver);Heyndric Heyndricxz (Printer)
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Anonymous (Engraver)
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Heyndric Heyndricxz (Printer)
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Identifier
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mta:18188
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Source Name
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Celestina, Een Tragicomedie van Calisto ende Melibea, inde welcke (buyten haren playsanten ende zoeten zin) staen veel profijtelijcke sententien oft spreecwoorden, ende veel nootzakelijcke waerschouwinghen, byzonder voor Jonghe-ghezellen, betoonende het groot bedroch vande Pluymstrijckers, van de ontrouwe Dienaers, ende voor al van de Koppelerssen en̄ lichte Vrouwē.
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Image
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mta_18188_OBJ.jpg
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Subject
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Spanish romances
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Celestina (Fictitious character)
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Calisto (Fictitious character)
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Sempronio (Fictitious character)
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Pármeno (Fictitious character)
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Hats
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Swords
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Veils
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Robes
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Sadness
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Melancholy
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Servants
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Despondency
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Prostitutes