The Melancholy Muse: Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Early MedicineDuquesne University Press, 1995 - 185 Seiten Melancholy is so much part of human experience that it is no surprise that, in its clinical dimension, it has been written about by physicians for hundreds of years, from antiquity into the 20th century. |
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... poetry but a rare instance among early medical writers . ' This does not mean that physicians learned nothing about humankind from poets but merely that in technical writing they dealt exclu- sively with an inherited body of medical ...
... poetry but a rare instance among early medical writers . ' This does not mean that physicians learned nothing about humankind from poets but merely that in technical writing they dealt exclu- sively with an inherited body of medical ...
Seite 41
... poetry and medieval medicine . In studying the resemblances between Chaucer's poetry and medieval medical think- ing on melancholy , more light can be shed on the poet's keen psychological perceptiveness , as well as on the breadth of ...
... poetry and medieval medicine . In studying the resemblances between Chaucer's poetry and medieval medical think- ing on melancholy , more light can be shed on the poet's keen psychological perceptiveness , as well as on the breadth of ...
Seite 76
... poetry.20 For more than 60 years — that is , since the Spanish Arabist , Julian Ribera , suggested that trobar is a deriva- tive of Arabic taraba , meaning " to sing " ( especially po- etry ) -some scholars have become increasingly con ...
... poetry.20 For more than 60 years — that is , since the Spanish Arabist , Julian Ribera , suggested that trobar is a deriva- tive of Arabic taraba , meaning " to sing " ( especially po- etry ) -some scholars have become increasingly con ...
Inhalt
FOUR As You Like | 90 |
Notes | 153 |
Bibliography | 169 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acedia affected Ages amor hereos Anatomy of Melancholy appears Arabic authorities Avicenna become Bernard blood body Book brain Bright called cause century chapter character Chaucer choly cited considered courtly love Criseyde cure death desire discussion disease dream Duchess early Edited Elizabethan English fear give Hamlet hereos human humours ideas imagination influence Italy Jaques Jaques's John kind knight knowledge known later Latin Laurens Liber literary London lover lovesickness madness mania means medicine medieval melan melancholy mental Merton College Middle Ages mind nature never Notes observes passage passion patient persons physicians play poem poetry poets reason reference Renaissance sadness says scene seems Shakespeare sleep speaks spirit suffering suggests symptoms things thinking thought tion translated treatises treatment Troilus understanding University Press writing York