This essay focuses on the metaphors of John Donne’s satires, and on the witty effect they produce. Consider-ing the genre of the compositions, this text alsoapproaches the historical criteria that determined the decorum and the verisimilitude of 17th century satire, pointing out that diverse types of metaphors could be appropriate and common in this genre. Analyzing selected verses of Donne’s satires, it is possible to note the witty and technical use the poet makes of the places of invention previously authorized for the satiric genre, and note how he manages to imitate the Latin satirists and, at the same time, diversify the elocution and the witty conceits
Bibliography: pages 480-513.This thesis presents an attempt to engage materialist literary analysis ...
This essay surveys descriptions of the satirist from across the eighteenth century, arguing that att...
While conventional critics seek the comic aspect of parody, modernist critics credit parody with que...
This essay focuses on the interactions between sciences and satire in John Donne’s poetry. The emerg...
This study aims to show how the satiric writings of Elizabethan poet John Donne (1572-1631) display ...
The formal satire of the late English Renaissance is a complex phenomenon, modelled upon the classic...
Cette étude s'attache à démontrer comment les écrits satiriques du poète élisabéthain John Donne (15...
dissertationThis study tries to account for the differences between Donne's and the other satires of...
This article explores John Donne’s imagery of humoral complexions in verse letters to patrons and in...
grantor: University of TorontoCommencing from a recognition of the ways in which the didac...
The volumes of English satiric verse of the late 1590s are generally presumed to heterogeneous colle...
This essay is a survey of Renaissance satire from the early sixteenth into the seventeenth centuries...
This chapter sets out the modal repertoire of satire and charts the different stylistic choices made...
Howard D. Weinbrot here collects thirteen of his most important essays on Restoration and eighteenth...
The true end of Satyre, is the amendment of Vices by correction. And he who writes Honestly, is no m...
Bibliography: pages 480-513.This thesis presents an attempt to engage materialist literary analysis ...
This essay surveys descriptions of the satirist from across the eighteenth century, arguing that att...
While conventional critics seek the comic aspect of parody, modernist critics credit parody with que...
This essay focuses on the interactions between sciences and satire in John Donne’s poetry. The emerg...
This study aims to show how the satiric writings of Elizabethan poet John Donne (1572-1631) display ...
The formal satire of the late English Renaissance is a complex phenomenon, modelled upon the classic...
Cette étude s'attache à démontrer comment les écrits satiriques du poète élisabéthain John Donne (15...
dissertationThis study tries to account for the differences between Donne's and the other satires of...
This article explores John Donne’s imagery of humoral complexions in verse letters to patrons and in...
grantor: University of TorontoCommencing from a recognition of the ways in which the didac...
The volumes of English satiric verse of the late 1590s are generally presumed to heterogeneous colle...
This essay is a survey of Renaissance satire from the early sixteenth into the seventeenth centuries...
This chapter sets out the modal repertoire of satire and charts the different stylistic choices made...
Howard D. Weinbrot here collects thirteen of his most important essays on Restoration and eighteenth...
The true end of Satyre, is the amendment of Vices by correction. And he who writes Honestly, is no m...
Bibliography: pages 480-513.This thesis presents an attempt to engage materialist literary analysis ...
This essay surveys descriptions of the satirist from across the eighteenth century, arguing that att...
While conventional critics seek the comic aspect of parody, modernist critics credit parody with que...