This book explores the things which united, rather than divided, poets during the English Civil Wars, focusing less on conflicts between 'Cavaliers' and 'Roundheads' than on the friendships and shared literary enthusiasms of men of various political allegiance. Includes new readings of the early verse of John Milton and Andrew Marvell.
This book explores the things which united, rather than divided, poets during the English Civil Wars, focusing less on conflicts between 'Cavaliers' and 'Roundheads' than on the friendships and shared literary enthusiasms of men of various political allegiance. Includes new readings of the early verse of John Milton and Andrew Marvell.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nicholas McDowell grew up in Belfast and was educated at Cambridge and Oxford. He was a Research Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, before moving to the University of Exeter in 2001. He is the editor, with Nigel Smith, of The Oxford Handbook of Milton, a collection of newly-commissioned research essays by more than 30 leading scholars to mark the quatercentenary of Milton's birth in 2008. His research in the next few years will focus on the 12-volume Oxford Complete Works of John Milton, for which he is editing The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates, Observations Upon the Articles of Peace, and Eikonoklastes. These will appear in Volume 6: Vernacular Regicide and Republican Writings in 2011. In 2007 he was awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize by the Leverhulme Trust in recognition of the international impact of his research.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Marvell and Friends * 1: Social Contexts of Marvell's Lyric Verse 1646-8 * 2: Milton John Hall and Cultural Communities in Post-War London 1646-7 * 3: Richard Lovelace and the End of Court Culture 1647-9 * 4: Marvell and the End of Court Culture 1648-9 * 5: Allegiance Patronage and the Reception of Marvell's Verse 1649-50 * Conclusion: 'Tom May's Death' and the Ancient Right of the Poet * Bibliography
* Introduction: Marvell and Friends * 1: Social Contexts of Marvell's Lyric Verse 1646-8 * 2: Milton John Hall and Cultural Communities in Post-War London 1646-7 * 3: Richard Lovelace and the End of Court Culture 1647-9 * 4: Marvell and the End of Court Culture 1648-9 * 5: Allegiance Patronage and the Reception of Marvell's Verse 1649-50 * Conclusion: 'Tom May's Death' and the Ancient Right of the Poet * Bibliography
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