The Eloquent "I": Style and Self in Seventeenth-century Prose

able achieve already Anatomy of Melancholy Anglican appearance Baxter becomes beginning believe Browne Browne's Bunyan Burton called cause century character Church common consider continued course created critic describe desire Devotions direct Donne Donne's edition effect England English example experience expressed eyes fact figure force give given God's hand human important includes intention interesting John kind language least less Lilburne Lilburne's limited literary live London look means melancholy Milton mind nature never object particular partly passage person play possible present printed prose Puritan reader reason references rhetoric role seems seen self-conscious sense sentence separate sometimes soul speak style suggest symbolic techniques theme things Thomas thou thought tion tracts Traherne true truth turn whole writing written