Cherished Torment: The Emotional Geography of Lady Mary Wroth's UraniaDuquesne University Press, 2001 - 287 Seiten The Urania's lengthy text may initially appear daunting, but Cavanagh argues that the romance rewards its readers with a richly textured narrative that artfully engages with numerous aesthetic, literary, and intellectual concerns from the early seventeenth century, including race relations, tensions between Christianity and the occult, global expansion, and the composition of the universe. A sophisticated and erudite study, Cherished Torment moves beyond the intriguing and scandalous events of Wroth's personal life that have understandably captivated the attention of many modern readers to a closer look at the latter's masterful integration of the issues fueling her era's political, scientific, and philosophical debates. Cavanagh's important study will enable readers to better recognize and appreciate Urania's intellectual heritage. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 23
Seite 165
... dead man " ( 69 ) who cannot speak as a result . Pamphilia is astonished by this an- nouncement : " I never heard till now , said shee , that dead men walk'd and spake ” ( 69 ) . The purportedly deceased Steriamus insists , however ...
... dead man " ( 69 ) who cannot speak as a result . Pamphilia is astonished by this an- nouncement : " I never heard till now , said shee , that dead men walk'd and spake ” ( 69 ) . The purportedly deceased Steriamus insists , however ...
Seite 170
... dead since , what else could separate him from these Jewels . ( 582 ) Despite such questionable evidence , Polarchos agrees that Amphilanthus is probably dead and joins Pamphilia on her quest to mourn in perpetuity : " the Queene to ...
... dead since , what else could separate him from these Jewels . ( 582 ) Despite such questionable evidence , Polarchos agrees that Amphilanthus is probably dead and joins Pamphilia on her quest to mourn in perpetuity : " the Queene to ...
Seite 193
... dead . Limena , for example , also reappeared from her ostensible grave . Likewise , Dolorindus and Antissia are reunited in the manuscript after they believed each other to be lost forever : " rather thinking one an other dead , then ...
... dead . Limena , for example , also reappeared from her ostensible grave . Likewise , Dolorindus and Antissia are reunited in the manuscript after they believed each other to be lost forever : " rather thinking one an other dead , then ...
Inhalt
Geography Religion and Identity | 19 |
None Can Run So Far That Shall | 53 |
Natural Workes and Effects | 78 |
Urheberrecht | |
6 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adventures Amphilanthus Antissia appears becomes butt called chapter characters Christian claims close connections considerable continues court dead death describes Designe desires Despite destiny detail discusses early modern elements emotional emperor encounters English example face Faire faith fate figures finds fire follow forces fortune further geography important includes indicates influence instance interest involved Italy journey King knights Lady later learns leave literary lives lost manuscript marriage married Mary Maura Melasinda Melissea narrative narrator natural never notes nott offers Ollorandus Pamphilia Parselius Parselius's particular physical political presented prince printed text provides Queene reader realm reflects relationship remains Renaissance response Roberts Rodomandro role romance Rosindy seems ship significant similar soon Steriamus story Studies suggests Tartarian tell tion universe Urania wind woman women writers Wroth young