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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In the November Eclogue we see that Colin has begun to understand the nature
of the pastoral world of which he is the center . Though seemingly inconsolable
himself , he offers , at Thenot ' s prompting , the conventional consolation of ...
In the November Eclogue we see that Colin has begun to understand the nature
of the pastoral world of which he is the center . Though seemingly inconsolable
himself , he offers , at Thenot ' s prompting , the conventional consolation of ...
124 ÆäÀÌÁö
How , then , can such a convention - bound poem speak with such power ?
Fittingly , the poem ' s emotional power resides , not separately from the poem ' s
conventional pastoral ingredients , but within them . For it was not ¡° Lycidas ¡±
Samuel ...
How , then , can such a convention - bound poem speak with such power ?
Fittingly , the poem ' s emotional power resides , not separately from the poem ' s
conventional pastoral ingredients , but within them . For it was not ¡° Lycidas ¡±
Samuel ...
131 ÆäÀÌÁö
The arrival in a procession of river gods of ¡° Camus , reverend Sire " lamenting
the loss of his ¡° dearest pledge ¡± is conventional enough , perhaps , so as not to
connect ¡° Lycidas ¡± directly with Fletcher ' s Eclogues . The one who follows
Camus ...
The arrival in a procession of river gods of ¡° Camus , reverend Sire " lamenting
the loss of his ¡° dearest pledge ¡± is conventional enough , perhaps , so as not to
connect ¡° Lycidas ¡± directly with Fletcher ' s Eclogues . The one who follows
Camus ...
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