The Cambridge Companion to Writing of the English RevolutionN. H. Keeble Cambridge University Press, 17/09/2001 This collection of fifteen essays by leading scholars examines the extraordinary diversity and richness of the writing produced in response to, and as part of, the upheaval in the religious, political and cultural life of the nation which constituted the English Revolution. The turmoil of the civil wars fought out from 1639 to 1651, the shock of the execution of Charles I, and the uncertainty of the succeeding period of constitutional experiment were enacted and refigured in writing which both shaped and was shaped by the tumultuous times. The various strategies of this battle of the books are explored through essays on the course of events, intellectual trends and the publishing industry; in discussions of canonical figures such as Milton, Marvell, Bunyan and Clarendon; and in accounts of women's writing and of fictional and non-fictional prose. A full chronology, detailed guides to further reading and a glossary are included. |
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... ofhis peoplevoiced in Parliament,and how farthestate was,or was not, entitled to coerce individual consciences in matters of religious faith,were the points at issue. It was,thatis to say, an ideologicalconflict, a war of ideas, and,in ...
... ofhis peoplevoiced in Parliament,and how farthestate was,or was not, entitled to coerce individual consciences in matters of religious faith,were the points at issue. It was,thatis to say, an ideologicalconflict, a war of ideas, and,in ...
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... of his Council, and theyaskedhimto concedethe principle of religious liberty to all speciesofProtestants. Charlessaw it asagood ... ofhis younger sons. They threatened him with trialand execution, but they delayed settingup the court ...
... of his Council, and theyaskedhimto concedethe principle of religious liberty to all speciesofProtestants. Charlessaw it asagood ... ofhis younger sons. They threatened him with trialand execution, but they delayed settingup the court ...
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... ofhis debate on free willwith Bramhall is itself wittily positedasthe outcome ofacausal sequence which began when the 'doctorsof theRoman Church'first brought in a doctrinethatnot only man butalso his will is free, and determinedto this ...
... ofhis debate on free willwith Bramhall is itself wittily positedasthe outcome ofacausal sequence which began when the 'doctorsof theRoman Church'first brought in a doctrinethatnot only man butalso his will is free, and determinedto this ...
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Índice
the press and the Civil | |
Radical pamphleteering | |
Miltons prose and the Revolution | |
DAVID LOEWENSTEIN 6 Andrew Marvell and theRevolution | |
Womens poetry SUSAN WISEMAN | |
Prophecy enthusiasm and female pamphleteers | |
Royalist lyric | |
the literature of the proscribed episcopal | |
Rethinking the | |
Bunyan and the Holy | |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abraham Cowley Andrew Marvell andthe Anglican Anne Areopagitica Arminianism Army autobiography Basingstoke Bradstreet Bunyan bythe Cambridge Companion Cambridge University Press Cavendish Censorship century Charles I’s church CivilWar Clarendon Press Commonwealth constitution contemporary Cowley Cromwell Cromwell’s culture David debate Diggers early modern edited Eikon Basilike English Civil English Civil War English Revolution epic fromthe Gerrard Winstanley God’s Henry Vaughan Herbert’s Hobbes husband inthe John Katherine Philips King King’s Levellers liberty literary Literature London Long Parliament Lord Lovelace’s Lucy Hutchinson manuscript Margaret Cavendish Marvell Marvell’s Milton monarchy Norbrook ofhis ofthe onthe Oxford pamphlets Paradise Lost Parliament Parliamentarian Philips poem poet poetry polemical political Presbyterian printed prose Protectorate Protestant Publication published Puritan Quaker radical Ranters readers Reformation Religion religious Republic Republican Restoration Revolutionary Richard romance Royalist seventeenth SeventeenthCentury England Spirit texts thatthe Thomas tobe tothe tracts UniversityPress Vaughan William Winstanley withthe women Writing