Henry Vaughan, the Achievement of Silex ScintillansUniversity of Delaware Press, 1981 - 265 páginas This is an extensive study of Henry Vaughan's use of the sonnet cycle. Calhoun attempts to interrelate major historical, theoretical, and biographical details as they contribute to Vaughan's craft, style, and poetic form. This study takes into account Vaughan's work over two decades, approximately 1640-1660. |
Contenido
Acknowledgments | 13 |
An Interregnum Poetics | 54 |
Natural Music | 77 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
A. E. Waite achieved alchemical alchemy Amoret analogy appears ascent Astrophil becomes beginning body Boethius Breconshire Christ Clarendon Press creatures dark dead death divine doth earth edition Egyptian elegy emblem eternal example experience final flowers Frances Yates harmony heart heaven Henry Vaughan Herbert's Hermes Hermes Trismegistus hermetic Hermetica hermetical medicine holy hymns inner L. C. Martin language light lines living London lovers lyric sequence magic Matthew Herbert meditations Morning-watch mortal Mount of Olives move mysterious natural music night night-watch Oxford Paracelsian Paracelsus Paracelsus's passion pattern Petrarch philosophy poet poet's poetic poetry Powell prayer Psalm regeneration Renaissance rendered restoration resurrection rhyme Rime Rosicrucian sacred scheme scriptural sense Sidney Silex Scintillans songs sonnet soul spirit stanza stars sustained tears thee theme things Thomas Vaughan thou tion trans transformed translation University Press unto Vaughan's poems Vavasor Powell vision voices watch