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Pagina 536
While Spenser imitates the classical poets in Book II , draws upon the romance tradition in Books III and IV , and is manifestly the Renaissance courtly poet in Books V and VI , his first Book in its larger outlines remains centrally ...
While Spenser imitates the classical poets in Book II , draws upon the romance tradition in Books III and IV , and is manifestly the Renaissance courtly poet in Books V and VI , his first Book in its larger outlines remains centrally ...
Pagina 548
His greatest change is to divide his matter into the various Books of The Faerie Queene . This allows him to confine Langland's digres- sion upon the use of temporalia ( Passus I ) to Book II , and prob- lems of civil government ...
His greatest change is to divide his matter into the various Books of The Faerie Queene . This allows him to confine Langland's digres- sion upon the use of temporalia ( Passus I ) to Book II , and prob- lems of civil government ...
Pagina 596
In Book IV our hero relates his adventures in Chypre , where the temptations of the flesh were especially strong . So , pre- sumably , Book IV defends the cause of virtue more conclusively than do the previous books .
In Book IV our hero relates his adventures in Chypre , where the temptations of the flesh were especially strong . So , pre- sumably , Book IV defends the cause of virtue more conclusively than do the previous books .
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Inhoudsopgave
Stevens Linton C Rabelais and Aristophanes | 24 |
Cross K Gustav The Authorship of Lusts Dominion | 39 |
Everett Edwin M Lord Byrons Lakist Interlude | 62 |
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appears becomes Book called Cambridge century character Charles Christian classical Coleridge concerned Criticism Diss Donne edition Elizabethan English Erasmus Essays Études evidence example expression feel figures final George Henry Hist History hope human ideas important Italy James Jean John Jour King later less letter Literature London Luther LXXII means Milton mind nature original Oxford Paris passage Paul perhaps person Pierre play poem poet Poetry political Pontano present Press reason references Renaissance rhetorical Richard Robert sapientia says seems Sejanus sense Shakespeare story Studies suggests theory things Thomas thought Tirso de Molina Tragedy translation Univ University verse VIII virtue writing written XLVIII XVII York