The Penguin Book of Renaissance Verse: 1509-1659H. R. Woudhuysen, David Norbrook Allen Lane The Penguin Press, 1992 - 910 pages |
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Page xxv
... seen as affirming an aristocratic , rather than democratic , indi- vidualism in harmony with the Nietzschean model . His later movement towards the Anglican Church could be seen as translating this aristocratic spirit into a religious ...
... seen as affirming an aristocratic , rather than democratic , indi- vidualism in harmony with the Nietzschean model . His later movement towards the Anglican Church could be seen as translating this aristocratic spirit into a religious ...
Page 33
... seen as the excessively cerebral nature of Calvinist piety : in the traditional association of the rational with the masculine , a return to the emotive involved a revaluation of female imagery , including the cult of the Virgin Mary ...
... seen as the excessively cerebral nature of Calvinist piety : in the traditional association of the rational with the masculine , a return to the emotive involved a revaluation of female imagery , including the cult of the Virgin Mary ...
Page 857
... seen the Renaissance as establishing a firm basis for the theory and practice of English metre after the clumsiness of earlier centuries . In typical humanist fashion , Renaissance theorists adapted classical terminology to English ...
... seen the Renaissance as establishing a firm basis for the theory and practice of English metre after the clumsiness of earlier centuries . In typical humanist fashion , Renaissance theorists adapted classical terminology to English ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æsops armes beauty brest Countess of Pembroke court Cupid dayes delight discourse Donne Donne's doth douth earth eccho ring England English eyes Faerie Queene faire farre feare flowers fortune George Puttenham golden grace Greensleeves hand hart hast hath heaven Hero humanist J. G. A. Pocock John JOHN DONNE Jove joyes Katherine Philips King Lady Lady Mary Wroth language Leander light live London Lord lovers lyke Mary Sidney minde Muse never night pleasure poem poetic poetry poets political praise Princes Queene Renaissance rhetoric seeme selfe shee Shepheards shew shining side-note Sidney sight sing Sir Philip Sidney song SONNET sorrow soule Spenser Sunne sweet tell texts thee theyr thine things thinke Thomas Nashe thos thou thought thow traditional tyme unto vallies Venus verse vertue warr weare wher woes women words
References to this book
English Literature in Context Paul Poplawski,Valerie Allen,Andrew Hiscock,Lee Morrissey No preview available - 2008 |