Love's Remedies: Recantation and Renaissance Lyric PoetryBucknell University Press, 1995 - Broj stranica: 261 Because both classical and medieval recantatory traditions inform the Petrarchans' usages of the genre, special focus is placed upon the originary Greek recantation, Stesichorus of Himera's palinode to his Helen, and its recovery in the Renaissance (within the context of Plato's "youthful" poetic work, the Phaedrus). Stesichorus's palinode is particularly revealing when viewed in relation to Renaissance Petrarchism because of its association of the discursive and formal dualities inherent in the genre with its female addressee, Helen. Helen's resurrections in the Petrarchan ladies (and writers) of the later period provide rich variations on Stesichorus's ventriloquistic recantation and its treatment of gender relationships. Like the palinode itself, its emblematic figure, Helen, mediates between the poet's self-expression, the literary tradition in which he or she works, and voices of culture in the world beyond. |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Love's Remedies: Recantation and Renaissance Lyric Poetry Patricia Berrahou Phillippy Prikaz isječka - 1995 |
Love's Remedies: Recantation and Renaissance Lyric Poetry Patricia Berrahou Phillippy Pregled nije dostupan - 1995 |
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aesthetic Aprill"'s Arcadia assertion association Astrophil and Stella authoritative discourse autobiography Bakhtin Cambridge career Castiglione Chaucer's Colin Clout Collalto confrontation context courtly critical Dante's depicts dialogic Dido duality eclogue edited Elisa Elizabethan embodies epic epistle eros erotic ethical exploits Faerie Queene female figure feminine Gaspara Stampa gender genre Harvard University Press Helen Helgerson Heroides heteroglossia Himera Homeric Il Cortegiano imitation Isocrates language Laura lines literary Lysias Medusa Metamorphoses monologic myth narrative novelistic Ovid Ovid's heroines Ovidian palinode palinode's palinodic gesture pastoral persona perspective Petrarch's Petrarchan Petrarchan lyric Phaedrus pharmakon Plato's Phaedrus poem poet poet's poetic voice poetry praise querela realm recantation recantatory relationship Renaissance representation retraction revision rhetoric Rime sparse role Rosalind Salza's self-representation sequence Shepheardes Calender Sidney Sidney's Sir Philip Socrates sonnet speaker speech Spenser's Stampa's Stesi Stesichorus story Studies suggests textual tion tradition trans Translated Tristia truth ventriloquism Vergine bella
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Stranica 44 - Those then who know not wisdom and virtue and are always busy with gluttony and sensuality, go down and up again as far as the mean; and in this region they move at random throughout life, but they never pass into the true upper world.