Search Results for temple

...Martin Elsky Copyright © 1981 by Duke University Press 1981 POLYPHONIC PSALM SETTINGS AND THE VOICE OF GEORGE HERBERT’S THE TEMPLE By MARTINELSKY Perhaps the most striking current development in Herbert criticism...

...Michael Galchinsky The Temple of Culture: Assimilation and Anti-Semitism in Literary Anglo-America By Jonathan Freedman. Oxford: Oxford University Press,2000. vi + 264 2001 University of Washington. © 2001 University of Washington 2001 MLQ 62.3-05 Reviews 7/12/01 1:22 PM Page 285...

...ILONA BELL FISH STANLEY. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London: University of California Press, 1978. ix + 201 pp. $11.50. Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 4 08 K EV I E W S The Living Temple: George Herbert...

..., and a pictorial section less hackneyed than most I have seen. OTTOREINERT University of Washington Enlarging the Temple: New Directions in American Poetry during the 1960s. By CHARLESALTIERI. Lewisburg, Pa. : Bucknell University Press; London...

.... BERNARDWE IN B ERG University of Chicago John Marston of the Middle Temple: An Elizabethan Dramatist in His Social Setting. By PHILIPJ. FINKELPEARL.Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1969. xii 4- 275 pp. $6.00. The development of the so-called Jacobean characteristics-curt...

...David Quint Abstract Milton shapes his depiction of Eden in Paradise Lost as a response to Edmund Waller’s On St. James’s Park , a celebrated poem of the Restoration. Waller’s description of the royal park, newly improved by Charles II—a a new Eden, a sacred, oracular grove next to the temple-like...

... of copia during the sixteenth century that led to similarly far-fetched poetic practices during the seventeenth century. John Stockwood’s Progymnasma scholasticum (1597) is read alongside Richard Crashaw’s Epigrammatum sacrorum liber (1634) and Steps to the Temple (1646) to reveal the effects of Erasmian...

... into “labor pure and simple” and made to reoccupy the ideologically charged and apocalyptic “temple-work” of his more zealous contemporaries, allows it to register the dynamism of capitalism as a system: as a “moving contradiction” coupling necessity and nonnecessity. [email protected] Copyright ©...

... ( 1811-1882), Edward White Benson ( 1829-1896), and Frederick Temple ( 1821-1%2), successively Archbishops of Canterbury. Although no full account of these relationships can be given here, I can point up two main considerations : ( 1) despite his reputation as an anticlerical rational- ist...

..., / For the broad marble knees” (I, 213-14). She begins by telling him that “this temple” in which they stand is the only surviving relic of an ancient war of “giant hierarchy” (I, 221-24), and makes it clear that the temple is Saturn’s temple, for: this old image here...

... of break of day in the East, left him also conceipted of her daunger. Thirdly, rapt from of his Melancholie (which now began to faint under him at the light of a new day of Grace) he was suddenlie mounted vpon the Steed of Good Desire, and by him brought to Mount-Sion the Temple of Peace; where...

... that A Passage to India is probably his best book. The seed, at once the nucleus and the moment of illumination of the study, comes to us late, in some comments about the Hindu temple as meta• phor. Stone draws upon remarks Forster made in two widely separated issues (1940 and 1954) of The Listener...

...Ilona Bell Copyright © 1977 by Duke University Press 1977 “SETTING FOOT INTO DIVINITY” GEORGE HERBERT AND THE ENGLISH REFORMATION By ILONA BELL Most critics of The Temple have taken George Herbert’s Angli- canism...

... will raise A Phoenix, in whose Flames thou shalt be blest: Wait then about this Temple a few Days, And all thy Torments shall be crown’d with Rest To the hero’s contrary interpretation, the priest Callimmachus, ex- perienced in plumbing the true meanings...

... who relies for his knowledge on books rather than experience. Yet Chaucer does not let us forget that his narrator’s encounter with Vergil’s tale in the temple of Venus should be interpreted as part of the poem’s visionary ma- chinery, for throughout Book 1 Chaucer repeatedly employs one...

... they come to these early Odes.” But the defense, notwithstanding the impressive evidence of Yeats’s admiration for the “Ode to the Honourable Sir William Temple,” is mild, barely suggesting the odes’ Swiftian power: “This is fair enough if they merely intend to point out that the Ode, as a form...

...° Somewhat the same applies to the Temple of Venus where the lovers first meet and where Hero serves as Venus’ nun or priestess. On its face the temple looks like a conventional literary mansion, like Cupid’s pal- ace in The Golden Ass (bk.V) or the temple of Venus in The Knight’s Tale. But closer...

... Swift’s interest in the French element in the vocabulary of English is reflected in his attitude toward recent French loan words. In his Preface to the Memoirs of Sir WiZZium Temple (1701) he deplores, it is true, the author’s use of French words, but he explains that Sir William had lived...