The Language of Puritan Feeling: An Exploration in Literature, Psychology, and Social HistoryRutgers University Press, 1980 - 346 páginas |
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Página 15
... practice firsthand . The practice of farming out children to other families during what we now call ado- lescence was widespread throughout all classes in England at that time , to one Italian observer's dismay.34 Moreover , Demos ...
... practice firsthand . The practice of farming out children to other families during what we now call ado- lescence was widespread throughout all classes in England at that time , to one Italian observer's dismay.34 Moreover , Demos ...
Página 100
... practice indicate that Puritans were neither simply repres- sive nor simply loving . Their love was highly attentive ... practiced attentive care while condemning brutality , for instance , is much more important than how frequently they ...
... practice indicate that Puritans were neither simply repres- sive nor simply loving . Their love was highly attentive ... practiced attentive care while condemning brutality , for instance , is much more important than how frequently they ...
Página 161
... practice does seem more severe than earlier behavior , though not to the very young child until the second generation and beyond , when English practice also seems to be moving toward Lockean norms . The real difference , I suggest , is ...
... practice does seem more severe than earlier behavior , though not to the very young child until the second generation and beyond , when English practice also seems to be moving toward Lockean norms . The real difference , I suggest , is ...
Conteúdo
CHAPTER | 5 |
Puritans Hate Stage Plays? 223 | 23 |
CHAPTER | 41 |
Direitos autorais | |
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Termos e frases comuns
1st pub ambivalence anal anger Anglican Anne Bradstreet antinomian anxiety authority Autobiography behavior Bible Boston breast child rearing childhood Christ church cited Compleat Body conflict conversion Cotton Mather death dependence discipline Dod and Cleaver dream early Edwards's Elizabethan emotional England especially expressed faith Family Romance fantasy fear feelings female Franklin Freud Freudian God's Godlye Form Gouge grace Greven guilt half-way covenant hath heart heaven holy husband Ibid imagery Increase Mather John Cotton Jonathan Edwards Josselin literature London Lord male mind ministers natural obedience Obsessional obsessive style Oliver Heywood Parable parents patriarchal pattern Perry Miller polarities preachers preaching Protestant Temperament psychoanalytic Puritan language religion religious repression rhetoric Richard Robert Cleaver role Sacvan Bercovitch saints Samuel Willard says seems sense sermon sexual similes sinful sinners social soul speaks spiritual stage superego tender mothering Thomas Hooker Thomas Shepard tion unconscious wife women Word worldly wrath York