A History of Seventeenth-Century English LiteratureJohn Wiley & Sons, 16 dec 2013 - 480 pagina's A History of Seventeenth-Century Literature outlines significant developments in the English literary tradition between the years 1603 and 1690.
Thomas Corns is a major international authority on Milton, the Caroline Court, and the political literature of the English Civil War and the Interregnum. |
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... produced in the other languages of Britain and Ireland are not considered, because they are both beyond my remit and outside my competence. Other decisions in theselection or omissionof textsare less clearcut. Those authors who ...
... produced in the other languages of Britain and Ireland are not considered, because they are both beyond my remit and outside my competence. Other decisions in theselection or omissionof textsare less clearcut. Those authors who ...
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... produced the1549 version from which, with significant changesof emphasis, subsequent editionsderived, absorbed much of the vocabulary ofthe English Bible and recast thatlanguage into abalanced,sonorous style perfectlysuited to ...
... produced the1549 version from which, with significant changesof emphasis, subsequent editionsderived, absorbed much of the vocabulary ofthe English Bible and recast thatlanguage into abalanced,sonorous style perfectlysuited to ...
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... Elite male education sought to produce people who could read, writeand conversein Latin withfacility. Latin waslargely the mediumof instruction in the grammar schools that prepared boys for the Latin,NeoLatin and English.
... Elite male education sought to produce people who could read, writeand conversein Latin withfacility. Latin waslargely the mediumof instruction in the grammar schools that prepared boys for the Latin,NeoLatin and English.
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... producing brown paper.Nearly all paper forboth manuscript and print was importedfrom France and theLow Countriesuntil very late in the seventeenth century.Thetwo kinds were distinguished primarily by the finish giventothem. Paper for ...
... producing brown paper.Nearly all paper forboth manuscript and print was importedfrom France and theLow Countriesuntil very late in the seventeenth century.Thetwo kinds were distinguished primarily by the finish giventothem. Paper for ...
Pagina
... produced his plays.)While the authors mayhave hadaninterestin selling tothe press copies of plays thathad succeededin production, such a practice wouldhave been professionally hazardous, since itwould have forfeitedthe good willof the ...
... produced his plays.)While the authors mayhave hadaninterestin selling tothe press copies of plays thathad succeededin production, such a practice wouldhave been professionally hazardous, since itwould have forfeitedthe good willof the ...
Inhoudsopgave
March 1629 to April | |
The Making of the Caroline Court | |
Poetry andProseRomance NonFictional Prose | |
From Manuscript to Print Plays and Players | |
April 1640 | |
May 1660 | |
From | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
achieved andthe appeared audience Caroline Catholic celebration century certainly changed chapter characters Charles church close collection companies contemporary continued course court critical culture death depiction developed Donne Dryden Earl early edition effect Elizabethan emerged engagement England English established evidently example figure followed Henry Herbert ibid included inthe issues Jacobean James John Jonson kind king King’s late literary London Lord Love major manuscript masque Milton notes observes offers ofhis ofthe once onthe opening Parliament patronage performed perhaps period play plot poem poet poetry political Prince printed probably produced Protestant publication published Quakers queen readers reflects remained represented Restoration role royal royalist rule scene secure seems sexual Shakespeare shows significant social sometimes stage success takes theatre Thomas tothe tradition turn verse writing written