The Augustan VisionFirst published in 1974, The Augustan Vision looks at the entire spectacle of Augustan Society in an attempt to see English culture as a whole and thus gain greater insight into this critical period in English Literature. Later parts of the book explore poetry, drama, and aesthetics; that distinctive expression of the age, satire, where abuse is made into art, and the moral essay; and finally, the emerging novel, the crucial new form of this period. This is a must read for students and researchers of English literature. |
·j´M®ÑÄy¤º®e
²Ä 1 ¨ì 5 µ§µ²ªG¡A¦@ 33 µ§
²Ä ¶
were only around 175 peers in England, of whom a third were inactive for one reason or another. A measure to restrict the creation of new peerages was defeated in ...
were only around 175 peers in England, of whom a third were inactive for one reason or another. A measure to restrict the creation of new peerages was defeated in ...
²Ä ¶
are complex reasons for this, social and also psy ological. But the fundamental fact is that broadly speaking the Augustans found oligar y worked. It made decisions qui er,. eaper,. easier to make. Practical and worldly minded as ...
are complex reasons for this, social and also psy ological. But the fundamental fact is that broadly speaking the Augustans found oligar y worked. It made decisions qui er,. eaper,. easier to make. Practical and worldly minded as ...
²Ä ¶
is one reason for the delight with whi people greeted Newton's Opticks (aside from the not wholly negligible consideration that it was wri en in English). Newton had revealed 'the gorgeous train' of colours; more than that ...
is one reason for the delight with whi people greeted Newton's Opticks (aside from the not wholly negligible consideration that it was wri en in English). Newton had revealed 'the gorgeous train' of colours; more than that ...
²Ä ¶
±z¤w¹F¨ì¦¹®ÑªºÀ˾\¤W.
±z¤w¹F¨ì¦¹®ÑªºÀ˾\¤W.
²Ä ¶
±z¤w¹F¨ì¦¹®ÑªºÀ˾\¤W.
±z¤w¹F¨ì¦¹®ÑªºÀ˾\¤W.
ŪªÌµû½× - ¼¶¼gµû½×
§Ú̧䤣¨ì¥ô¦óµû½×¡C
¤º®e
Pleasures of the Imagination | |
e Dress of ought | |
Communications | |
Drama | |
Satire and the Moral Essay | |
e Satiric Inheritance | |
Swi | |
Pope | |
Gay and Scriblerian Comedy | |
Dr Johnson | |
The Novel 21 Origins of an Art Form | |
Roles and Identities | |
Books and Readers | |
Men Women and | |
Undercurrents | |
Poetry Drama Letters 11 Turn of the Century | |
e Widening Vista | |
Sensibility | |
e LeerWriters | |
Defoe | |
Riardson | |
Fielding | |
Sterne and Smolle | |
Notes and References | |
Reading List | |
Index | |
¨ä¥Lª©¥» - ¬d¬Ý¥þ³¡
±`¨£¦rµü
appeared aracter artistic Augustan aúyer aú{ieved become called career century communication concern contemporary course criticism culture death Defoe direct early effect England English Essay example experience expression fact feeling fiction Fielding figure give human ideas imaginative important interest John Johnson kind Lady language later less leú|ers literary literature living liú|le London looks maú|er means mind mode moral move narrative natural never novel oúyen period play poem poet poetry political Pope present produced published reason remains Riú{ardson satire scene seems sense social society sort Sterne style taste things thought took trade true turn Walpole whole Wild women writer wrote young
®Ñ¥Ø¸ê°T
| ®Ñ¦W | The Augustan Vision Routledge Revivals |
| §@ªÌ | Pat Rogers |
| ¥Xª©ªÌ | Routledge, 2021 |
| ISBN | 1000544516, 9781000544510 |
| ¶¼Æ | 328 ¶ |
| ¶×¥X®Ñ¥Ø¸ê®Æ | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |