Ben Jonson and the Poetics of PatronageBucknell University Press, 1989 - 334 Seiten |
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Seite 51
... claims made for Jonson's own art claims that themselves seem responsive to the pressures gen- erated by patronage competition . The reference to his " strange poems " ( 81 ) suggests that he is innovating in an English context while ...
... claims made for Jonson's own art claims that themselves seem responsive to the pressures gen- erated by patronage competition . The reference to his " strange poems " ( 81 ) suggests that he is innovating in an English context while ...
Seite 52
... claims that his own poetry will be " such as flies / From braines entranc'd , and fill'd with extasies " ( 89-90 ) . While this assertion sharply contrasts Jonson with other poets , it also risks seeming more than a little immodest ...
... claims that his own poetry will be " such as flies / From braines entranc'd , and fill'd with extasies " ( 89-90 ) . While this assertion sharply contrasts Jonson with other poets , it also risks seeming more than a little immodest ...
Seite 298
... claims they made for them . However sincere these claims may have been , they could also prove to be effective competitive tactics . Yet because the patron functioned as a common arbiter , and because the claims were made in a ...
... claims they made for them . However sincere these claims may have been , they could also prove to be effective competitive tactics . Yet because the patron functioned as a common arbiter , and because the claims were made in a ...
Inhalt
Preface | 9 |
Poets and the Psychology of Patronage | 23 |
Issues of Flattery and Freedom | 59 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ambiguous ambition anxiety appealing assert attacks attractive audience Bacon behavior Ben Jonson Cambridge Cecil celebrates character claims competition concern context Countess Countess of Bedford court courtly criticism Cynthia's Revels dependent discussion Earl effect Egerton emphasizes English English Studies enhance envy epigram epistle Essays exploit fact flatterers Francis Bacon friends friendship helps Hymenaei ideal implicitly important inevitably influence Inigo Jones insecurity instance interests Jacobean James James's Jones Jonson seems Jonson's poems Jonson's poetry King less literary London Lord Love Restored masques micropolitical moral motives one's ostensibly paradoxically partly patronage poet patrons Pebworth Pembroke Pembroke's Penshurst plays Plutarch poem's poet's poetic political praise precisely present promote readers relations Renaissance reputation rivals role Rutland satire Satiromastix Sejanus self-consciousness self-promotion sense Sidney social status Stephen Orgel Studies subtle suggests superiors tactics tensions thou tion tone Tribe of Ben University Press Virbius virtue Volpone William writing