Swift's LandscapeJohns Hopkins University Press, 1982 - 307 pagina's Swift's Landscape argues for a fundamental reevaluation of Jonathan Swift's place in eighteenth-century literary history. Combining history, biography, and literary criticism, Carole Fabricant restores both Swift's life and his writings to their proper landscape - by emphasizing the influence of the author's Irish involvements and environs on his work. |
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Pagina 100
... Pope [ did not think ] in terms of class antagonism any more than Jonson did . " The error lies in assuming that such antagonism was therefore nonexistent , or that Pope's outlook was therefore unaf- fected by it . As Althusser points ...
... Pope [ did not think ] in terms of class antagonism any more than Jonson did . " The error lies in assuming that such antagonism was therefore nonexistent , or that Pope's outlook was therefore unaf- fected by it . As Althusser points ...
Pagina 132
... Pope , whose pride in performing a role like that of the model host , Menelaos , in Homer's Odyssey presupposed his ability to care for ailing visitors . Pope communi- cated his dismay in a letter to Thomas Sheridan : " Upon Pretence of ...
... Pope , whose pride in performing a role like that of the model host , Menelaos , in Homer's Odyssey presupposed his ability to care for ailing visitors . Pope communi- cated his dismay in a letter to Thomas Sheridan : " Upon Pretence of ...
Pagina 134
... Pope , While he was writing the " Dunciad " -verses that , in their own flippant , self - mocking way , undermine or ... Pope . Writing to one corre- spondent , for example , he declares : " My Lord Bolingbroke and Mr Pope press me with ...
... Pope , While he was writing the " Dunciad " -verses that , in their own flippant , self - mocking way , undermine or ... Pope . Writing to one corre- spondent , for example , he declares : " My Lord Bolingbroke and Mr Pope press me with ...
Inhoudsopgave
CENTRAL FEATURES OF SWIFTS LANDSCAPE | 24 |
SWIFTS ANTIPASTORAL VISION AND IRELANDS | 55 |
THE SUBVERSION OF THE COUNTRY HOUSE IDEAL | 95 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
actual appears aspects become Book called century common contemporary continually contrast country house Dean depiction described Drapier Dublin economic effect eighteenth-century England English environs example existence expressed eyes fact figure final forced friends garden ground half Hill History human ideal images Ireland Irish John kind Kingdom Lady land landscape later least less letter Liberties literary live London look Lord means nature never noted observes occasion once passage pastoral perception period physical poem Poetry political poor Pope Pope's position present Press prospect reality reference reflects represent result role satiric scene seen sense serve situation social society specifically Street suggests surroundings Swift Tenants things throughout tion traditional Travels turn University University Press verse vision walk whole writings written
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