Dragon's Teeth: Literature in the English Revolution"Books," wrote Milton, "are like dragon's teeth that spring up armed men." This study looks at some of the armed men that Milton, Marvell, Browne, and Butler sent off to fight, reading a series of 17th-century literary texts against the historical and political backdrop of the English Revolution. Confronting the formalist taboo on historical and political context, Wilding provides many challenging new readings, exploring issues of war and peace, of economic exploitation, social repression and the radical politics of the Levellers and Diggers. The issues that resulted in revolution three centuries ago are still relevant today, as Wilding persuasively demonstrates in a collection that will interest scholars and students of English literature, history, and political science. |
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70 ÆäÀÌÁö
Sexual usage becomes usury . Beauty is ... Usury had not become naturalized as
normal social practice ; for us , in a world where credit - card interest - rates are
18-25 per cent per annum contentions about the morality of usury seem remote .
Sexual usage becomes usury . Beauty is ... Usury had not become naturalized as
normal social practice ; for us , in a world where credit - card interest - rates are
18-25 per cent per annum contentions about the morality of usury seem remote .
199 ÆäÀÌÁö
... he would become the most Ridiculous Person in the world , but this Age is far
enough from that , for though none ever abounded more with those Images ( as
they call them ) of Moral and Heroicall Virtues , there was never any so opposite
to ...
... he would become the most Ridiculous Person in the world , but this Age is far
enough from that , for though none ever abounded more with those Images ( as
they call them ) of Moral and Heroicall Virtues , there was never any so opposite
to ...
237 ÆäÀÌÁö
... was also asserting that his voice had not changed ; this voice of the republic
asserts that he has not changed his position , he has not become silent , he has
not become hoarse ; he will continue to reassert his beliefs , and he is still able to
.
... was also asserting that his voice had not changed ; this voice of the republic
asserts that he has not changed his position , he has not become silent , he has
not become hoarse ; he will continue to reassert his beliefs , and he is still able to
.
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List of abbreviations | 1 |
Politics | 28 |
Religio Medici in the English Revolution | 89 |
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