Sons and Authors in Elizabethan EnglandUniversity of Delaware Press, 2004 - Всего страниц: 197 This study examines the lives and works of three Elizabethan authors - John Lyly, Philip Sidney, and Robert [Illegible] - in order to trace an important transition in authorship at an historical moment in England. In sixteenth-century England poetry (in Sidney's inclusive sense of all fiction) was juvenilin - a youthful exercise that one gave up as one [Illegible] one's place in the world as a responsible adult. There was consequently something of a stigma to writing fiction as an adult, and the notion of a career as a writer of poetry or fiction was virtually inconceivable, It is the purpose of this study to suggest how such a career finally became conceivable at this historical moment by examining the ways each of these authors managed to negotiate a relationship to writing that enabled them to mature into adulthood, not only without relinquishing their writing, but actually by means of the self-[Illegible] and social interaction enabled by that writing. |
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Стр. 49
... servants . The servants in Lyly's plays ( I am including pages and apprentices in that category ) were played by the youngest of his child actors , and I will argue that as Lyly real- ized that his court service was limited to that of ...
... servants . The servants in Lyly's plays ( I am including pages and apprentices in that category ) were played by the youngest of his child actors , and I will argue that as Lyly real- ized that his court service was limited to that of ...
Стр. 53
... servants in Campaspe offer a number of apparent parallels to Lyly's own life at court — they complain that they are ... servants in Lyly's plays as not only a relatively safe means of self - promotion for Lyly but also as a way for him ...
... servants in Campaspe offer a number of apparent parallels to Lyly's own life at court — they complain that they are ... servants in Lyly's plays as not only a relatively safe means of self - promotion for Lyly but also as a way for him ...
Стр. 61
... servants . Except for Midas , the servants in the final plays cease to occupy a " subplot . " The servants in Mother Bombie dominate the action of the play and help to engineer its outcome . The Woman in the Moon has only one servant ...
... servants . Except for Midas , the servants in the final plays cease to occupy a " subplot . " The servants in Mother Bombie dominate the action of the play and help to engineer its outcome . The Woman in the Moon has only one servant ...
Содержание
Acknowledgments | 9 |
Robert | 112 |
Greenes Defense of Poetry | 127 |
Авторские права | |
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