...David Perkins Copyright © 1962 by Duke University Press 1962 ROSE GARDEN TO MIDWINTER SPRING ACHIEVED FAITH IN THE FOUR QUARTETS By DAVID PERKINS This paper contrasts two passages in the Four Quartets-the moment in the rose garden...

...Lawrence M. Clopper Raabe Pamela. Athens: The University of Georgia Press, 1990. 196 pp. $30.00. Copyright © 1990 by Duke University Press 1990 REVIEWS Imitating God: The Allegory of Faith in “Piers Plowman” B. By Pamela Raabe. Athens: The University...

...R. E. Watters WORDSWORTH’S “AMARANTHINE FLOWER OF FAITH” By R. E. WATTERS I During the decade following 1798 Wordsworth, as a poet, was standing on the top of golden hours. All his faculties, and especially...

...Thomas P. Harrison, jr. J. H. de Groot. New York: King's Crown Press, 1946. Pp. viii + 258. $3.00. Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1947 REVIEWS The Shakespeare3 and “The Old Faith.” By J. H. DE GROOT.New York: King’s Crown Press, 1946. Pp. viii...

... of an intellectual imagination. -Torquato Tasso’ FANCY, FAITH, AND GENERATIVE MIMESIS IN PARADISE LOST By JANET LESLIEKNEDLIK We are told...

..., constantly shifting, dynamic struggle between Word and Spirit. Both are well represented here. ILONABELL Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Faith of John Dryden: Change and Continuity. By G. DOUGLASATKINS. Lexing- ton: University...

.... HARPER,JR. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1967. 200 pp. $6.00. The thrust of American fiction since the end of World War I1 has been away from man’s conflict with society and toward his struggle with himself and with the universe. In Desperate Faith, Howard M. Harper...

...David Quint Milton tightly structures book 3 of Paradise Lost around analogies and distinctions between divine and solar light, the invisible heaven beheld by the poet's blind faith in the book's first half and the visible universe and sun visited by Satan in its second, vision down and up...

...Christopher Braider Abstract Students of seventeenth-century French drama offer oddly truncated readings of Jean Rotrou’s Véritable Saint Genest . Fascinated by the play within a play in which the eponymous saint is converted to a Christian martyr’s faith by performing a Christian martyr’s role...

... by constructing the isolated subject so that its associations with the social order become manifest. Because Eliot could show through Bradley that the world of relations is the actual substance that one lives for, he could derive concepts of humility and faith that had no place in his earlier poetics. The essay's...

... of world-changing power and skeptically suggests that all aspirations to agency entail a leap of faith. Copyright © 2015 by University of Washington 2015 fatalism orientalism consumption magic liberalism Fatalist doctrines were a bête noire of Enlightenment thought, as is attested...

... consciousness. All that is rendered in language, including the justifying faith of evangelical description, comes of the common, is the product of publicity. Though his twentieth- and twenty-first-century critics have thought otherwise, More’s contemporaries supposed his polemical contest with the evangelical...

... and respected-in the persons of his most virtuous fellow townsmen and even of his pure wife, Faith-is but the cloak for intrinsic wickedness of every atrocious and debasing kind” (pp. 61-62). He finds that the story served the author as a palliative for his incipient morbid “imagina- tive disease.” F...

... controversialist was in the right. Pattison, Huxley, and Mrs. Humphry Ward engaged in controversy on one side with Glad- stone, Samuel Wilberforce, and R. H. Hutton on the other. The authors of Essuys and Reviews were answered by those of Aids to Faith, while David F. Strauss and the biblical critics...

... In this article I shall turn to some of his other techniques of religious controversy. One of these is his constant appeal to the authority of the Church Fathers and the common faith of Christendom.8 In the Dialogue concernynge heresyes ( 1529)’ for example, More reminds his inter- locutor...

... and recall that all Christian theologians, and therefore all Protestant theologians, must preach some form both of faith and of works. Basic givens of the human condition demand it. Although Protestant propa- ganda maintained that Roman Catholic theologians believed only in works, Protestants...

... struggle between faith and doubt.”l Like Milton’s “two-handed engine,” Clough’s spiritual strife has always invited critical comment: it is still doing so today. And the lack of unanimity among the critics is reflected in the opposing conclusions reached by two contemporary writers...

... Tmnyson’s “Supposed Confessions” a simple “common faith” (33).1° All men tell him, he says, of Christ’s sacrifice and advise him to seek “a sign” (10) to aid him in his belief. The advice to seek a sign (also used by Eliot in “Gerontion”) comes from the Pharisees (Matthew 12 : 38), men of little...

... surrender into love and faith. Two of the plays actually quote “The Hound of Heaven” in the dialogue. All three plays-Servitude, Welded, and Days Without End-are ideologically identical. A demonstration of the philosophical identity of these three plays will clarify a problem that has...

...” that the sea of water and faith alike never in human memory covered all, and it hints of the vivid sash a Near Eastern figure could be supposed to wear. A nineteenthcentury English gentleman might wear a bright garment, but probably not a “bright girdle.” Greek and Hebraic visions of reality...