Literary Theory/Renaissance TextsPatricia A. Parker, David Quint Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986 - 399 Seiten The editors of this book have brought together a collection of first-rate essays that display the range and fecundity of contemporary theory.--Ralph Flores, Philosophy and Literature. |
Inhalt
Petrarchs Poetics | 20 |
Desire | 33 |
The End of Discourse in Machiavellis Prince | 63 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Adam Alcina allusion Androgyne argues Ariosto Arnaud du Tilh authority Barbaric Isle become Belphoebe body Book Cervantes Cervantes's chapter classical concept context copia critical cultural desire différance dilation discourse Don Quixote drogyne Elizabethan English erotic essay example Faerie Queene female feudal fiction figure Gaster gender Hamlet human humanist identity ideology Iliad imitation invention John Skelton king language literary literature logic London male Martin Guerre meaning metaphor Milton modern Montaigne Montaigne's narrative nature Orlando Orlando Furioso Paradise Lost passage Persiles Petrarch Phillip Sparrow play poem poem's poet poetic poetry political practice prince produced Puttenham queen question Quixote Rabelais Rabelais's reader reading reference Renaissance Renaissance texts representation revenge rhetorical romance royal Samson scene seems sense sexual Shakespeare signs simile Skelton social space Spenser sprezzatura structure suggests textual theory tion tradition trans University Press virtù words writing