The Witness of Times: Manifestations of Ideology in Seventeenth Century EnglandKatherine Z. Keller, Gerald J. Schiffhorst A collection of eleven essays examining, through a variety of venues, the extent to which ideological representations interact with what is arguably the radical dialectic of the period: the increasing significance of power rather than authority as an ideological framework. |
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Page 91
... monarch and can only be settled when a new monarch comes to the throne . Middleton's evocation of social chaos is horrible . Every Englishman has decided to oppose nature and peace . This opposition is represented by the inversion of ...
... monarch and can only be settled when a new monarch comes to the throne . Middleton's evocation of social chaos is horrible . Every Englishman has decided to oppose nature and peace . This opposition is represented by the inversion of ...
Page 94
... monarchs and concludes that " it is ... likely that dramas were staged to remain constant to their purpose of authorizing the monarch in the face of a new political challenge . " " Tennenhouse is certainly correct to be wary of isolated ...
... monarchs and concludes that " it is ... likely that dramas were staged to remain constant to their purpose of authorizing the monarch in the face of a new political challenge . " " Tennenhouse is certainly correct to be wary of isolated ...
Page 119
... monarch's wit ? The play's central satirist , in fact , suggests that court reform should occur in a similarly ... monarch's wit , but the text would ultimately become more effective if the monarch's wit were a little less blind . The ...
... monarch's wit ? The play's central satirist , in fact , suggests that court reform should occur in a similarly ... monarch's wit , but the text would ultimately become more effective if the monarch's wit were a little less blind . The ...
Contents
Imagination and Ideology | 148 |
This Giant Has Wounded | 218 |
Notes | 261 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
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according action appear argues attempt audience authority Barlow become believe Bunyan Cause Cecil Christian Church Civil claim clearly common continued court criticism culture death Duke Earl early Edward effect England English Essex example exchange fact figure final give Gunpowder hand Herbert Honor ideology imagination interests James James's John king Lady later London Lord Macbeth marriage masque means merchants metaphor Middleton Milton monarch nature Notes Notions once Oxford pageants pamphlet perhaps perspective play political position present propaganda Prospero Queen question readers relation religion religious represented rhetorical rituals royal rule sense sermon seventeenth century Shakespeare's social speak speech stage structure suggests theater things Thomas thou traditional Triumphs true truth University writing York