Milton and the Tangles of Neaera's Hair: The Making of the 1645 PoemsUniversity of Missouri Press, 1997 - 299 ページ Milton's 1645 Poems is a double volume, containing not only Milton's major English lyric poems - the Nativity ode, "L'Allegro" and "Il Penseroso," "Lycidas," and the mask Comusbut also his youthful elegiac poetry and his mature Latin poems, which were written in the late 1630s after his major English lyrics had already been composed. In Milton and the Tangles of Neaera's Hair, Stella P. Revard traces the development of the 1645 Poems as a double book and investigates the debt of both English and Latin poetry to the neo-Latin and vernacular traditions of the Continental Renaissance. Too often critics simply ignore the presence of the Latin poems in the 1645 volume. Revard claims that to do so is to miss Milton's implicit intention to balance English and Latin works. She shows that the Latin poems complement the English works and reveal even more than the English poems the personal, political, and cultural crises that Milton was undergoing in the late 1630s, supplementing what the earlier English poems and particularly "Lycidas" tell us about Milton's shift of direction as poet. The Latin poems also announce Milton's intention to write an epic in his native tongue rather than in Latin. Yet even as Milton renounced Latin as the language for poetical expression, he resolved to carry into his English poems the ideals of the Continental humanistic tradition. Milton and the Tangles of Neaera's Hair provides a balanced view of Milton's first book of poetry and also looks at poetry from the Continental Renaissance tradition hitherto neglected. The reader is better able to understand how this tradition shaped both the English and the Latin poetry of Milton's 1645 Poems, as well as how Milton became the poet who went on to write the greatest epic in the English language, Paradise Lost. |
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... human beings must also die . But while the young poet poses the universal " why " and laments the brevity of human life , he neither connects the death of the elderly bishop with his own death , nor cries out in protest , as in ...
... human beings must also die . But while the young poet poses the universal " why " and laments the brevity of human life , he neither connects the death of the elderly bishop with his own death , nor cries out in protest , as in ...
144 ページ
... human beings.32 In contrast , Milton's blest pair of Sirens exist specifically to bring these songs down to earth and inspire human beings to lift their own voices , to make their own music rise again to heaven . Hence , they are more ...
... human beings.32 In contrast , Milton's blest pair of Sirens exist specifically to bring these songs down to earth and inspire human beings to lift their own voices , to make their own music rise again to heaven . Hence , they are more ...
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... human to the divine . Further , it bridges the gap between Orpheus and Lycidas . Phoebus as the divine father of Orpheus and the patron god of poets is metaphorically a father to Lycidas and to the shepherd - swain as well . As such ...
... human to the divine . Further , it bridges the gap between Orpheus and Lycidas . Phoebus as the divine father of Orpheus and the patron god of poets is metaphorically a father to Lycidas and to the shepherd - swain as well . As such ...
多く使われている語句
addressed alludes allusion Amaryllis Amor ancient Apollo Apollonian Bacchus Cambridge Carmina celebrate Christ Christian classical composed Comus connected Cupid Cyrene dance Daphnis death deities describes Diodati divine earth eclogue elegists elegy English poems epic epigram epitaph Epitaphium Damonis father flower funeral genres Giovanni Pontano goddess gods Graces Greek heaven heavenly Homeric hymn human Il Penseroso inspiration invokes Italian Italy Joannem Rousium John Milton Jove King L'Allegro Lady lament Latin poems Latin Poetry lover Ludlow Lycidas lyre Manso Mansus Marullo mask Milton's Lycidas Mirth monody mourning Muses mythic Mythologiae Nativity ode Neaera neo-Latin nymph Olympian Orpheus Ovid pagan Paradise Lost Parthenope pastoral Patrem Penseroso Phoebus phoenix Pindar Pindaric ode Pittsburgh Poemata poet poet's poetic Pontano praise Propertius Pythian Renaissance poets role Roman Rouse Sabrina Sannazaro Secundus Secundus's shepherd sing Sirens song sonnet spring Tasso tells Theocritus tradition University Urbane Milton Venus Vergil verse volume young