Our own age feels a growing affinity with another strangely similar century- that of John Donne. The common qualities which our age shares with the seventeenth century make partially understandable and, perhaps, inevitable our increasing interest in Donne, with his “modernity of outlook, and his disillusioned cynicism, and, for some, his final turning to authority….”1 Robert Hillyer feels that the similarities of the two periods – ours and the seventeenth century – are chiefly responsible for this interest in Donne
The Old and the New World co-exist in John Donne's poetry as imaginary cartographies in which the m...
John Donne’s poetry has long been famous for its metaphysical conceits, which powerfully register th...
There is certain equality of painting and poetry expressed by Horace in his descriptive phrase ut ui...
One of the most chronologically overlapped ages in the history of English literature was the age of ...
This paper sheds light on the way John Donne's poetry (1572-1631) deconstructs the familiar notions ...
Much has been written in the past fifty years about John Donne and his work. His troubled life and e...
As L.P. Smith says "John Donne is still a puzzle"; it is generally realized that Donne has a very di...
John Donne (1572-1631) “ committed ” a mistake that neither his contemporaries nor later critics wo...
John Donne, seventeenth century writer, has always enjoyed a certain following as a literary man. He...
This paper sheds light on the way John Donne’s poetry (1572-1631) deconstructs the familiar notions ...
From thesis Index: 1)The origin of the term “METAPHYSICAL” as applied to the poetry of Donne and i...
For a long time Mannerism has been a critical term peculiar to the Fine Arts. In the last twenty yea...
There is a certain equality of painting and poetry expressed by Horace in his descriptive phrase ut ...
This study examines personalism in John Donne\u27s art: to what extent his poems are a product of hi...
The aim of this paper is to interpret the main poems of John Donne, examining their dramatic, cynica...
The Old and the New World co-exist in John Donne's poetry as imaginary cartographies in which the m...
John Donne’s poetry has long been famous for its metaphysical conceits, which powerfully register th...
There is certain equality of painting and poetry expressed by Horace in his descriptive phrase ut ui...
One of the most chronologically overlapped ages in the history of English literature was the age of ...
This paper sheds light on the way John Donne's poetry (1572-1631) deconstructs the familiar notions ...
Much has been written in the past fifty years about John Donne and his work. His troubled life and e...
As L.P. Smith says "John Donne is still a puzzle"; it is generally realized that Donne has a very di...
John Donne (1572-1631) “ committed ” a mistake that neither his contemporaries nor later critics wo...
John Donne, seventeenth century writer, has always enjoyed a certain following as a literary man. He...
This paper sheds light on the way John Donne’s poetry (1572-1631) deconstructs the familiar notions ...
From thesis Index: 1)The origin of the term “METAPHYSICAL” as applied to the poetry of Donne and i...
For a long time Mannerism has been a critical term peculiar to the Fine Arts. In the last twenty yea...
There is a certain equality of painting and poetry expressed by Horace in his descriptive phrase ut ...
This study examines personalism in John Donne\u27s art: to what extent his poems are a product of hi...
The aim of this paper is to interpret the main poems of John Donne, examining their dramatic, cynica...
The Old and the New World co-exist in John Donne's poetry as imaginary cartographies in which the m...
John Donne’s poetry has long been famous for its metaphysical conceits, which powerfully register th...
There is certain equality of painting and poetry expressed by Horace in his descriptive phrase ut ui...