Heirs of Fame: Milton and Writers of the English RenaissanceMargo Swiss, David A. Kent Heirs of Fame: Milton and Writers of the English Renaissance brings together a dozen essays by recognized scholars of the English Renaissance. Because each essay juxtaposes Milton with another major writer from the period, the volume should contribute to current efforts to place Milton in his historical period and culture. The contextualizing influences considered by the various contributors include politics, biography, Christian exegetical traditions, social and even academic contexts. |
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Page 67
... reason with God's will , lies at the heart of More's dilemma whether to submit or not to the King . To what extent might the King justly claim ecclesias- tical as well as secular authority ? Both depend on God's rule , but in a way ...
... reason with God's will , lies at the heart of More's dilemma whether to submit or not to the King . To what extent might the King justly claim ecclesias- tical as well as secular authority ? Both depend on God's rule , but in a way ...
Page 75
... reason leading to mankind's perfectibility , an ideal that he cher- ished to the end of his life . Even the title of Reason of Church - govern- ment intends a pun , for " reason " implies both explanation and fit response . The chapter ...
... reason leading to mankind's perfectibility , an ideal that he cher- ished to the end of his life . Even the title of Reason of Church - govern- ment intends a pun , for " reason " implies both explanation and fit response . The chapter ...
Page 77
... reason , Hooker recognizes its earthly limitations , and he sees the need to interpret absolute truths in human society . Near the end of book 1 of the Laws , Hooker portrays his antagonists , including Thomas Cartwright and the ...
... reason , Hooker recognizes its earthly limitations , and he sees the need to interpret absolute truths in human society . Near the end of book 1 of the Laws , Hooker portrays his antagonists , including Thomas Cartwright and the ...
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
Sidney Milton and the Phoenix | 34 |
Of Prelacy and Polity in Milton and Hooker | 66 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Adam angels appears Baroque become beginning Bunyan called Cambridge century Christ Christian church cited claim classical Crashaw critical death describes divine doctrine Donne drama Dryden early Edited England English epic Epigram Essays evil example expression faith figure final gives heaven heroic Hobbes Hobbes's Hooker human influence Italy John Jonson King language later Leviathan lines literary literature lives London Lycidas marriage Marvell masque means Milton mind nature Notes Oxford Paradise Lost phoenix plays poem poet poetic poetry political position praise present prophetic Puritan reader reading reason references relation religious Renaissance reveals rhetorical Richard Samson Satan says sense Shakespeare Sidney song sonnets Spenser Spirit stanzas structure Studies suggest tears things Thomas thought tion tradition true truth University Press verse vision weeping whole writing York
References to this book
Chaucer's Body: The Anxiety of Circulation in the "Canterbury Tales" Richard Allen Shoaf No preview available - 2001 |