A new literary history of the origins of metaphysical poetry in the urban environment of early modern London, considering the work of John Marston, Thomas Nashe, John Manningham and John Donne.
A new literary history of the origins of metaphysical poetry in the urban environment of early modern London, considering the work of John Marston, Thomas Nashe, John Manningham and John Donne.
Christopher D'Addario is the author of Exile and Journey in Seventeenth-Century Literature (2007) and the co-editor of Texts and Readers in the Age of Marvell (2018). He has published numerous articles and book chapters on various authors that have appeared in journals such as English Literary History and English Literary Renaissance, as well as in several edited collections.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Thomas Nashe and the Processing of Urban Experience 2. Pierce's Heirs: Satire at the Inns of Court and in the City 3. The Social Quotidian in John Manningham's Diary 4. Stillness and Noise: Donne's Songs and Sonnets in c. 1600 London Epilogue. The Future of the Metaphysical.
1. Thomas Nashe and the Processing of Urban Experience 2. Pierce's Heirs: Satire at the Inns of Court and in the City 3. The Social Quotidian in John Manningham's Diary 4. Stillness and Noise: Donne's Songs and Sonnets in c. 1600 London Epilogue. The Future of the Metaphysical.
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