Exploiting a link between early modern concepts of the medical and the literary, David Wood examines the ways that depictions of time expressed in early modern medical texts reveal themselves in contemporary literary works, demonstrating that the early modern recognition of the self as a palpably volatile entity facilitated the realistic portrayal of literary characters and served as a structuring principle for narrative experimentation.
Exploiting a link between early modern concepts of the medical and the literary, David Wood examines the ways that depictions of time expressed in early modern medical texts reveal themselves in contemporary literary works, demonstrating that the early modern recognition of the self as a palpably volatile entity facilitated the realistic portrayal of literary characters and served as a structuring principle for narrative experimentation.
David Houston Wood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English at Northern Michigan University, lives in Marquette, Michigan, where he teaches English Renaissance literature.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: 'Divers paces with divers persons': timing the self in early modern England 'The accident of an instant': passions, potions, and poisons in Sidney's Old Arcadia 'Very now': time and the intersubjective in Othello 'Not a jar o' th' clock': time and narrative in The Winter's Tale 'Spirit of phrenzie': narrative temporality in Samson Agonistes Conclusion Bibliography Index.
Contents: 'Divers paces with divers persons': timing the self in early modern England 'The accident of an instant': passions, potions, and poisons in Sidney's Old Arcadia 'Very now': time and the intersubjective in Othello 'Not a jar o' th' clock': time and narrative in The Winter's Tale 'Spirit of phrenzie': narrative temporality in Samson Agonistes Conclusion Bibliography Index.
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