The Poetry of Abraham Cowley |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 14
Page 26
... ritual sacrifice to paradox ; Cupid's arrows have found their ' mark ' , he is both target the man singled out for this fate- and record — a ritual object scored by the ' burning markes ' of his mistress's look . This record ...
... ritual sacrifice to paradox ; Cupid's arrows have found their ' mark ' , he is both target the man singled out for this fate- and record — a ritual object scored by the ' burning markes ' of his mistress's look . This record ...
Page 38
... ritual- ised plaint of Elizabethan lyric . IV Even though the codes no longer resonate , the positions they have prepared are still available , untenanted structures ready for occu- pation . People are still likely to write poems where ...
... ritual- ised plaint of Elizabethan lyric . IV Even though the codes no longer resonate , the positions they have prepared are still available , untenanted structures ready for occu- pation . People are still likely to write poems where ...
Page 40
... ritual . Bateson's example of monkeys playing makes this clear . The playful nip one monkey gives the other denotes ... ritual ) fails , if the ritual blows of peace - making 40 The Poetry of Abraham Cowley.
... ritual . Bateson's example of monkeys playing makes this clear . The playful nip one monkey gives the other denotes ... ritual ) fails , if the ritual blows of peace - making 40 The Poetry of Abraham Cowley.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according appear argued argument authority become believe Book Cambridge ceremonial Civil common Complete concept concerned context course Cowley Cowley's Crashaw Critical Davideis defined described discourse divine Donne edition effect Elizabethan English English Studies epic Eschatology established example experience faith fire force frame gives hand Hobbes Hobbes's hope human ideas images Judges kind King knowledge language less lines literary Lives lover lyric manner means ment metaphor mind Mistress mode motion move Muse nature never odes Oxford person Philosophy Pindaric poem poetic poetry poets political position possible propositional reader reason reference relation rhetoric ritual Samuel Science seems sense speak stanza statement structure Studies style thee things Thou thought traditional true truth verse volumes writing written wrote