Some Religious Elements in English LiteratureDigiCat, 2022 M08 1 - 99 páginas In Rose Macaulay's 'Some Religious Elements in English Literature,' the author explores the intricate relationship between religion and literary works of the English tradition. Through detailed analysis and compelling examples, Macaulay delves into the religious themes, symbols, and imagery that have permeated English literature for centuries. Her insightful commentary sheds light on the spiritual dimensions of beloved works such as 'Paradise Lost' and 'The Canterbury Tales,' connecting readers to the deeper meanings hidden within these texts. Macaulay's writing style is erudite and engaging, making this book a must-read for scholars and literature enthusiasts alike. With a blend of academic rigor and accessible language, she invites readers to explore the profound influence of religious beliefs on some of the most celebrated English writings of all time. Rose Macaulay, a distinguished author and scholar, brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to 'Some Religious Elements in English Literature.' Her extensive background in literary studies and religious history underpins her analysis, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the intersection between faith and literature. Macaulay's passion for the subject matter is evident throughout the book, as she seamlessly weaves together insightful interpretations and historical context to provide a comprehensive study of religious elements in English literary works. I highly recommend 'Some Religious Elements in English Literature' to anyone interested in delving deeper into the spiritual underpinnings of classic English texts. Macaulay's profound insights and scholarly approach make this book a valuable resource for academics, students, and anyone with a love for literature and religious studies. |
Contenido
ENGLISH AND LATIN | |
ENGLISH AND NORMAN | |
HUMANISM AND THE CHURCHES | |
ANGLICAN AND PURITAN | |
REASON AND PASSION | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
allegory Anglican anyhow Austen's authors Beowulf Bible Cadmon Cædmon Cambridge Platonists Catholic century charming Christ Christian Church classical clergy clergyman clerical contemporary controversy corruption Cynewulf Deist devotion didactic didacticism Divine doctrine Donne doubt drama dramatists E. M. Forster earth ecclesiastical element Elizabethan England English literature English poetry epic eternal evil faith fashion Fletcher brothers friars genius God’s heathen heaven hell Herbert homilies human hymns imaginative JANE AUSTEN Langland Latin learning less literary Lord lyric mediæval meditations melancholy mind monastic moral mystic nature never orthodoxy pagan passion penitence philosophic Piers Plowman piety pious Platonists poems poetic poets prose Protestant puritan race reason Reformation religion religious literature religious poetry Renaissance Roman Rose Macaulay saints satire scarcely scepticism scriptural secular sentimental seventeenth-century Shakespeare sing sins sixteenth-century songs soul Spenser spirit Stopford Brooke Tertullian Teutonic thegns theme theological thirteenth thou thought tradition treatises verse writing wrote