A detailed analysis of Johnson's complicated and controversial attitude to Milton in the context of eighteenth-century literary criticism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christine Rees is Visiting Senior Research Fellow at King's College London.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Johnson and Milton Part I. Johnson the Reader/Writer: Appropriating Milton's Texts: 1. Summoning Milton's ghost: Miltonic allusion in the periodical essays 2. 'No Miltonian fire'? Miltonic allusion in Johnson's poetry 3. Rasselas: a rewriting of Paradise Lost? 4. 'Licence they mean when they cry liberty': the 1770s tracts Part II. Johnson the Critic: Assessing Milton's Achievement: 5. 'Phantoms which cannot be wounded': the Lauder affair 6. Cutting a colossus: Johnson's criticism of Paradise Lost 7. Cherry-stones: Johnson on Milton's shorter poems Part III. Johnson the Biographer: Constructing Milton's Character: 8. 'An acrimonious and surly republican': Milton as political subject 9. 'Domestick privacies': Milton as private subject 10. Conclusion: 'what other author ever soared so high?' Bibliography Index.
Introduction: Johnson and Milton Part I. Johnson the Reader/Writer: Appropriating Milton's Texts: 1. Summoning Milton's ghost: Miltonic allusion in the periodical essays 2. 'No Miltonian fire'? Miltonic allusion in Johnson's poetry 3. Rasselas: a rewriting of Paradise Lost? 4. 'Licence they mean when they cry liberty': the 1770s tracts Part II. Johnson the Critic: Assessing Milton's Achievement: 5. 'Phantoms which cannot be wounded': the Lauder affair 6. Cutting a colossus: Johnson's criticism of Paradise Lost 7. Cherry-stones: Johnson on Milton's shorter poems Part III. Johnson the Biographer: Constructing Milton's Character: 8. 'An acrimonious and surly republican': Milton as political subject 9. 'Domestick privacies': Milton as private subject 10. Conclusion: 'what other author ever soared so high?' Bibliography Index.
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