Pope: New ContextsDavid Fairer Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1990 - 251 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 28
Seite 70
... opening lines of The Rape of the Lock : What dire Offence from am'rous Causes springs , What mighty Contests rise from trivial Things , I sing ... ( i , 1-3 ) The poem's title , and the tone of its introduction , have prepared readers ...
... opening lines of The Rape of the Lock : What dire Offence from am'rous Causes springs , What mighty Contests rise from trivial Things , I sing ... ( i , 1-3 ) The poem's title , and the tone of its introduction , have prepared readers ...
Seite 127
... opening lines but as a dramatised poet - figure : ' Poets themselves must fall , like those they sung ' . And his ' soul now melts ' , unlike those of the lady's family . Commentary on the Elegy at first assumed it to be without the ...
... opening lines but as a dramatised poet - figure : ' Poets themselves must fall , like those they sung ' . And his ' soul now melts ' , unlike those of the lady's family . Commentary on the Elegy at first assumed it to be without the ...
Seite 181
... openings must be closed down as far as possible , and the chains of schoolmasterly authority confine his students in a world of words without images , discipline without vision : Plac'd at the door of Learning , youth to guide , We ...
... openings must be closed down as far as possible , and the chains of schoolmasterly authority confine his students in a world of words without images , discipline without vision : Plac'd at the door of Learning , youth to guide , We ...
Inhalt
Pope and the Patriots Christine Gerrard | 25 |
Pope and the idea | 45 |
Belinda Bays and epic effeminacy | 59 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Addison Alexander Pope argue Augustan authority becomes Belinda Blake Blake's Bolingbroke century character Cibber Cobham Coleridge context contradiction couplet court criticism cultural discourse distinction Dryden Dulness dunces Dunciad edited effeminacy eighteenth eighteenth-century Eloisa to Abelard English epic Epistle epitaph Essay example father female feminine Frederick genius George Lyttelton Hanoverian Heraclitus hero heroic Homer Horace Howard Erskine-Hill human idea ideal identity ideology Iliad imagination Imitation J. H. Plumb Jacobitism John language laureate Leopold Damrosch letter literary literature Lock London Lyttelton masculine masquerade metaphor Milton misogyny moral nature Odyssey opposition Paradise Lost passage passion Patriot Phaeacians poem poet poetic political Pope's poetry Popeian Prelude Prince prose Queen Quincey Rape reader revolution rhetoric Romantic satire Scriblerian sense sexual Sherburn social Spectator Stuart suggests Swift things thought Tory tradition translation University verse voice vols Oxford Walpole Whig William William Wordsworth Windsor-Forest woman women words Wordsworth writing