Colin's Campus: Cambridge Life and the English Eclogue"Colin's Campus argues that pastoral poetry is inevitably a backwards-looking genre, preoccupied with the past. This preoccupation in the case of Spenser, as well as his pastoral followers, returned him to the Cambridge he had recently left behind, not the court to which he never really arrived." "Responding to the pastoral-court connection which has been at the center of nearly all historical considerations of pastoral for the past two decades, this study invites readers to seriously consider the reverse connection, that is, the academic ingredients in the pastoral world."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved |
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22 ÆäÀÌÁö
This paradise is not Kent , nor merely ¡° the southpartes , ¡± but the poet ' s
reimagined Pembroke , an irretrievable time as place , a locus amoenus for
which Colin , by his very aspirations , is no longer suited , and where his closest
companion ...
This paradise is not Kent , nor merely ¡° the southpartes , ¡± but the poet ' s
reimagined Pembroke , an irretrievable time as place , a locus amoenus for
which Colin , by his very aspirations , is no longer suited , and where his closest
companion ...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
If I could provide myself in addition with a good companion , I mean an educated
one and initiated in the mysteries , I should be happier than the King of the
Persians . ( Masson , 163 ) Here is Epicurean bliss without the Epicurean
companion .
If I could provide myself in addition with a good companion , I mean an educated
one and initiated in the mysteries , I should be happier than the King of the
Persians . ( Masson , 163 ) Here is Epicurean bliss without the Epicurean
companion .
132 ÆäÀÌÁö
... the intermingling of the blue world with the green , the manner in which
Fletcher concluded his Eclogues serves Milton ' s purpose well by reinforcing the
poem ' s central grief — the singer ' s pastoral companion has been drowned .
... the intermingling of the blue world with the green , the manner in which
Fletcher concluded his Eclogues serves Milton ' s purpose well by reinforcing the
poem ' s central grief — the singer ' s pastoral companion has been drowned .
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academic actual become Book calls Cambridge campus Chame chapter Colin Clout College comes common companion complaint concerns conventional conversation course court critics Cuddie death delights departure describes Eclogue English enjoy essentially fact familiar fashion fellowship fields fish fishers Fletcher friendship greater hand Harvey Hobbinol idyllic ingredients John joys King lament least leave less lines locus look loss lost Lycidas master meaning Milton nature nostalgic notes offers once otium paradise particular past pastoral poetry pastoral world perhaps pipe piscatory poem poet poet's poetic political present Queene reader recollection remains returned Rosalind says seen serves shade shared Shepheardes Calender shepherds shores sing song speaks Spenser stay steps student suggests swain tells Thenot things Thirsil Thomalin thou tion turned verse winter writes young youth