Literature and the Rise of Capitalism: Critical Essays Mainly on the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries |
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Page 25
... relationship one can therefore judge man's whole level of development3 --and was reiterated later by D. H. Lawrence when he declared that The great relationship , for humanity , will always be the relation between men and women . The ...
... relationship one can therefore judge man's whole level of development3 --and was reiterated later by D. H. Lawrence when he declared that The great relationship , for humanity , will always be the relation between men and women . The ...
Page 86
... relationship to himself is not as strong in us as it should be . Contrary to common belief , therefore , what the ... relationship to nature and to other men . say In the practical world in which the creative act takes place the ...
... relationship to himself is not as strong in us as it should be . Contrary to common belief , therefore , what the ... relationship to nature and to other men . say In the practical world in which the creative act takes place the ...
Page 132
... relationship to Eve- " Bone of my Bone , Flesh of my Flesh , my Self " . In these passages Eve's charms pass unrecognised and their relationship is established as something far more profound than one grounded in mere wiles and charms ...
... relationship to Eve- " Bone of my Bone , Flesh of my Flesh , my Self " . In these passages Eve's charms pass unrecognised and their relationship is established as something far more profound than one grounded in mere wiles and charms ...
Contents
Preface | 9 |
Love Poetry in the Sixteenth Century | 21 |
Literature in the Seventeenth | 86 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abstract Adam Adam's appraisal art of Hobbes attitude beauty become believe Book Bunyan Chaucer common conceit courtly love Cressida criticism D. H. Lawrence defines Diomed doctrine Donne Donne's doth earth Elizabethan love poetry Elizabethan poetry England English expression feeling feudal gold golden hath human nature idioms imagination Johnson lady language Leviathan lines London lord lover Lycidas Macaulay medieval merchants Milton's mind moral More's observed Offor opinion ornament Paradise Lost particular passage passions pearl perplexity Pilgrim's Progress poem poetic poets political praise prose Puritan Puttenham Queene Vertue's court R. H. Tawney Rankins Rasselas realise reason refers relationship remarked rich Richard Barnfield Satan sense Shakespeare shepherd Sidney Sidney's sixteenth century social society sonnet Sonnet 30 soul Spenser spirit Stella style suggests thee things Thomas Thomas Whythorne thou tion traditional Troilus Troilus and Cressida Utopia virtue vision Volpone whilst Whythorne words Wyatt
References to this book
Ideology and Desire in Renaissance Poetry: The Subject of Donne Ronald Corthell Limited preview - 1997 |