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. |
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Seite 43
... less the unexpected darkness of his skin is intended meto- nymically to represent Tartaria's dark history . Any such link is never made explicitly , however , and Rodomandro generally is portrayed positively . Nevertheless , the son he ...
... less the unexpected darkness of his skin is intended meto- nymically to represent Tartaria's dark history . Any such link is never made explicitly , however , and Rodomandro generally is portrayed positively . Nevertheless , the son he ...
Seite 75
... less felicitous detour . In the published Urania ( part 1 ) , the reader learns only that Dolorindus and Antissia do not reach their destination . In the manuscript ( part 2 ) , however , Antissia expounds upon this misadventure : " wee ...
... less felicitous detour . In the published Urania ( part 1 ) , the reader learns only that Dolorindus and Antissia do not reach their destination . In the manuscript ( part 2 ) , however , Antissia expounds upon this misadventure : " wee ...
Seite 227
... less than the plan of creation , which God himself had waited six thousand years for someone to comprehend " ( Kepler ix ) . Kepler's efforts in this domain illustrate the many overlapping concerns shared by hermeticists and physical ...
... less than the plan of creation , which God himself had waited six thousand years for someone to comprehend " ( Kepler ix ) . Kepler's efforts in this domain illustrate the many overlapping concerns shared by hermeticists and physical ...
Inhalt
Geography Religion and Identity | 19 |
None Can Run So Far That Shall | 53 |
Natural Workes and Effects | 78 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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