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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Even though the good angels had moral right on their side they could not achieve
anything by military means ; to enforce ' spiritual laws by carnal power ... / On
every conscience ' ( xii . 521-2 ) is wrong ; it is what the corrupt church authorities
...
Even though the good angels had moral right on their side they could not achieve
anything by military means ; to enforce ' spiritual laws by carnal power ... / On
every conscience ' ( xii . 521-2 ) is wrong ; it is what the corrupt church authorities
...
254 ÆäÀÌÁö
It carries a moral resonance too : if you choose to destroy you will destroy
yourself . ... as a just cause and Samson seen as a liberation - fighter - the use of
the Satanic tactic of destruction destroys the destroyer , morally as well as
physically .
It carries a moral resonance too : if you choose to destroy you will destroy
yourself . ... as a just cause and Samson seen as a liberation - fighter - the use of
the Satanic tactic of destruction destroys the destroyer , morally as well as
physically .
257 ÆäÀÌÁö
as the fit subject for poetry , the moral rejection of force as a means of change ,
the rejection of political and public aims in favour of the individual , private , moral
aims — all these combine in Paradise Regained . The ending of the poem ...
as the fit subject for poetry , the moral rejection of force as a means of change ,
the rejection of political and public aims in favour of the individual , private , moral
aims — all these combine in Paradise Regained . The ending of the poem ...
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List of abbreviations | 1 |
Politics | 28 |
Religio Medici in the English Revolution | 89 |
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action activity Adam allows ambiguity Andrew appeared army associations attack attempt authority become Book Browne Butler Cambridge cause century Charles Christ Christian Christopher Hill church Civil common Comus concerned contemporary context continued corruption Council Court critical Cromwell described destroy England English epic established evil expression Fairfax followed force hands Heaven hero heroic Hill House Hudibras issue John King labour Lady land language later Levellers liberty light literary living London look Lord Marches Marvell Marvell's meaning military Milton monarchical moral nature never offers opening Paradise Lost Parliament passage peace poem poet Poetry political position possible presented Puritan radical reason reference rejection remarks retirement Satan seen social specific spirit stress Studies suggests things Thomas thought traditional true Wales whole writes wrote