A Guide to English Literature, Volume 3Cassell, 1964 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 38
Page 13
... Charles the atmosphere of the Court changed . ' Two sorts of men King James had never kindness for ' , wrote a contemporary , ' those whose hawks and dogs flew and run as well as his own , and those who were able to speak as much reason ...
... Charles the atmosphere of the Court changed . ' Two sorts of men King James had never kindness for ' , wrote a contemporary , ' those whose hawks and dogs flew and run as well as his own , and those who were able to speak as much reason ...
Page 194
... Charles I , there are numerous verbal echoes from Lucan's Pharsalia . An Horatian Ode also provides a clear indication of the character of the poet himself . Marvell expresses sympathy with the king , but thinks that Cromwell is more ...
... Charles I , there are numerous verbal echoes from Lucan's Pharsalia . An Horatian Ode also provides a clear indication of the character of the poet himself . Marvell expresses sympathy with the king , but thinks that Cromwell is more ...
Page 195
... Charles is still capable of moving the armed bands of soldiers , and by the picture of them clapping their bloody hands the reader's sympathy is also drawn to him . At this point Charles compares favourably with Cromwell himself . His ...
... Charles is still capable of moving the armed bands of soldiers , and by the picture of them clapping their bloody hands the reader's sympathy is also drawn to him . At this point Charles compares favourably with Cromwell himself . His ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Andrew Marvell Anglican argument baroque Ben Jonson Browne Bunyan C. H. Herford Cambridge Carew Cavalier characteristic Charles Christian Church Civil classical common conceits contemporary Court Cowley Crashaw criticism death divine Donne's dramatic E. M. W. Tillyard effect elegies Elizabethan emotional English essay experience expression F. R. Leavis feeling Garden gentry Herbert Grierson History Hobbes Holy human imagery intellectual John Donne Jonson kind L. C. Knights language Latin Leviathan literary literature London lyric manner Marvell Marvell's medieval Metaphysical Poets Milton mind moral nature Oxford pamphlets Paradise Lost passages passion period philosophy Pilgrim's Progress poem poetic poetry political prose Puritan reader Religio Medici religion religious Renaissance Restoration Royalist satire sense Sermons seventeenth century Shakespeare Sir Thomas social society songs soul spirit stanza style Suckling suggests T. S. Eliot theme theological thou thought tion tone tradition universe Vaughan verse vols Waller whole words writing wrote