Cross-currents in 17th Century English Literature: The World, the Flesh, and the Spirit, Their Actions and ReactionsP. Smith, 1965 - 345 Seiten |
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Seite 151
... Marriage was a prudential arrangement 1 But Wither is speaking the language of rebellion , anticipating Richardson . It was the accepted view that no child should marry without the leave of his or her parents . See Schücking in ...
... Marriage was a prudential arrangement 1 But Wither is speaking the language of rebellion , anticipating Richardson . It was the accepted view that no child should marry without the leave of his or her parents . See Schücking in ...
Seite 152
... married pair can really love each other . ' Love must be free : Love wol nat be constreyned by maistrye ; When maistrye ... Marriage was not otherwise regarded at the Court of Elizabeth or James than in the fourteenth century . In his ...
... married pair can really love each other . ' Love must be free : Love wol nat be constreyned by maistrye ; When maistrye ... Marriage was not otherwise regarded at the Court of Elizabeth or James than in the fourteenth century . In his ...
Seite 159
... marriage must not be called a defile- ment . ' Thus speaks the young idealist , at once Humanist and Puritan , one who has sucked from the flowers of poetry romantic and classical only the purest honey , a more ardent devotee of purity ...
... marriage must not be called a defile- ment . ' Thus speaks the young idealist , at once Humanist and Puritan , one who has sucked from the flowers of poetry romantic and classical only the purest honey , a more ardent devotee of purity ...
Inhalt
RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION | 1 |
EDMUND SPENSER | 29 |
COMEDY | 66 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted Aeschylus allegory Anglican audience Baxter Beaumont and Fletcher beauty Bunyan Cambridge Platonists Catholic century character Christ Christian Church conflict Coriolanus Court courtly criticism Dante death discipline divine doctrine Donne doth drama dramatists Dryden Elizabethan England English eternal ethical evil Faerie Queene faith father feeling God's grace hath heart Heaven HISTRIOMASTIX holy honour Hudibras human nature humanist ideal imagination imputed righteousness interest John Milton Jonson justice King learned literature loue love-poetry lover man's Marlowe marriage mediaeval ment mercy mind Montaigne moral never Othello pagan Paradise Lost passion Petrarch pious plays poem poet poetry political popular Presbyterian Protestant Protestantism Prynne Puritan reason Reformation religion religious Renaissance romance Saints Satan says secular sense serious sermons Shakespeare songs sonnets soul speak Spenser spirit story taste temper thee theme theology things thou thought tion tradition tragedy Troilus Troilus and Criseyde verse virtue words