Guilty Creatures: Renaissance Poetry and the Ethics of AuthorshipOxford University Press, 2001 - 268 頁 In this innovative and learned study, Dennis Kezar examines how Renaissance poets conceive the theme of killing as a specifically representational and interpretive form of violence. Closely reading both major poets and lesser known authors of the early modern period, Kezar explores the ethical self-consciousness and accountability that attend literary killing, paying particular attention to the ways in which this reflection indicates the poet's understanding of his audience. Among the many poems through which Kezar explores the concept of authorial guilt elicited by violent representation are Skelton's Phyllyp Sparowe, Spenser's Faerie Queene, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, the multi-authored Witch of Edmonton, and Milton's Samson Agonistes. |
內容
The Renaissance Killing Poem | 3 |
Courting Heresy and Taking the Subject John Skeltons Precedent | 17 |
Spenser and the Poetics of Indiscretion | 50 |
The Properties of Shakespeares Globe | 86 |
The Witch of Edmonton and the Guilt of Possession | 114 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
actor ambiguous antitheatrical appears argument art of dying audience authorship Basilikē Ben Jonson Calidore Cambridge cannibals chapter Charles's Chorus Cinna claims conscience court criticism cultural Danites death Donne Donne's dramatic dramatist early modern elegiac elegy Elizabeth England English epitaph ethical fact Faerie Queene Funeral Elegy Goodcole Goodcole's Gosson's Greenblatt guilt Hamlet Henry interpretive Jane Jane's John John Donne John Milton John Skelton Jonson Julius Caesar killing poem king king's lines literary London lyric meditation Milton moriendi murder Orpheus Oxford performance Phyllyp Sparowe play play's playwright poem's poet poet's poetic poetry political praise prologue public theater question Ralegh readers reading Renaissance representation represents response reveals rhetoric Salve Samson Agonistes satire Sawyer scene seems self-consciousness Serena Shakespeare's shame Sir Walter Ralegh Skelton skepticism social Sonnet spectators Spenser's stage Stephen Greenblatt suggests textual theatrical tion University Press victim violence Witch of Edmonton witchcraft