Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon

Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon
Author: R. Hillyer
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 239
Release: 2010-04-12
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 0230106315

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This study analyzes Sir Philip Sidney's reputation from his own day to the present by discussing his reception in the work of authors as diverse in time and type as Sir Fulke Greville, Christopher Hill, Charles Lamb, Edmund Waller, and Thomas Warton the elder.


Sir Philip Sidney, Cultural Icon
Language: en
Pages: 239
Authors: R. Hillyer
Categories: Literary Criticism
Type: BOOK - Published: 2010-04-12 - Publisher: Springer

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This study analyzes Sir Philip Sidney's reputation from his own day to the present by discussing his reception in the work of authors as diverse in time and typ
The Horse as Cultural Icon
Language: en
Pages: 426
Authors: Peter Edwards
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2011-10-14 - Publisher: BRILL

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In modern Western society horses appear as unexpected visitors: not quite exotic, but not familiar either. This estrangement between humans and horses is a rece
Encyclopedia of Renaissance Philosophy
Language: en
Pages: 3618
Authors: Marco Sgarbi
Categories: Philosophy
Type: BOOK - Published: 2022-10-27 - Publisher: Springer Nature

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Gives accurate and reliable summaries of the current state of research. It includes entries on philosophers, problems, terms, historical periods, subjects and t
Paper Monsters
Language: en
Pages: 241
Authors: Samuel Fallon
Categories: Literary Criticism
Type: BOOK - Published: 2019-05-17 - Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press

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In Paper Monsters, Samuel Fallon charts the striking rise, at the turn to the seventeenth century, of a new species of textual being: the serial, semifictional
Early Modern Spectatorship
Language: en
Pages:
Authors: Ronald Huebert
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2019-06-30 - Publisher: McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP

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What did it mean to be a spectator during the lifetime of Shakespeare or of Aphra Behn? In Early Modern Spectatorship contributors use the idea of spectatorship