The Age of Elizabeth in the Age of JohnsonIn The Age of Elizabeth in the Age of Johnson, Jack Lynch explores eighteenth-century British conceptions of the Renaissance, and the historical, intellectual, and cultural uses to which the past was put during the period. Scholars, editors, historians, religious thinkers, linguists, and literary critics of the period all defined themselves in relation to 'the last age' or 'the age of Elizabeth'. This interdisciplinary study will be of interest to cultural as well as literary historians of the eighteenth century. |
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Índice
Introduction | 3 |
Struggling to emerge from barbarity historiography and the idea of the classic | 20 |
Learnings triumph historicism and the spirit of the age | 40 |
Call Britannias glories back to view Tudor history and Hanoverian historians | 59 |
The rage of Reformation religious controversy and political stability | 80 |
The groundwork of stile language and national identity | 99 |
Studied barbarity Jonson Spenser and the idea of progress | 122 |
The last age Renaissance lost | 145 |
Notes | 167 |
200 | |
221 | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
age of Elizabeth ancient antiquity appeared authors barbarous beginning British calls canon century Church civil classical Compare conception concern considered contemporaries corruption course critics culture Dark Dictionary discussion Dryden early edition eighteenth eighteenth-century Elizabeth Elizabethan English English Poetry Erasmus Essay example followed French historians History of England humanists Hume idea ignorance imitation important instance Italy John language last age late later Latin learning Letters lines linguistic literary literature Lives London looked Lost means medieval metaphors Middle Ages Milton modern nature notes Observations original past perhaps period Poems poetic poetry poets political Pope praise Preface present progress Prose provides Queen quotations readers refers Reformation reign Renaissance Restoration Samuel Johnson says School seems sense seventeenth century Shakespeare sixteenth century Spenser sublime suggests texts things Thomas Warton thought true turned University University Press writes