An Apology for Poetry, Or, The Defence of PoesyManchester University Press, 2002 - 266 páginas An Apology for Poetry (or The Defence of Poesy), by the celebrated soldier-poet Sir Philip Sidney, is the most important work of literary theory published in the Renaissance. The new introduction and notes include a wealth of new information and new readings drawing on recent developments in Renassance Studies. Unfamiliar words and phrases are glossed, classical and other references explained, and difficult passages analysed in detail. The first separate edition of Sidney's seminal text to be published for more than a decade. Since 1965 Geoffrey Shepherd's edition of the Apology has been the standard, and this revision of Shepherd's edition, with a new introduction and extensive notes, is designed to introduce Sidney's best-known work to a new generation of readers at the beginning. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
An Apology For Poetry (Or The Defence Of Poesy): Revised and Expanded Second ... Philip Sidney Vista previa restringida - 2002 |
Términos y frases comunes
action Aeneas Aeneid Agrippa ancient Apology for Poetry Arcadia argument Aristotle Ascham Astrophil and Stella Boccaccio Boccaccio 1930 Cicero claim comedy Compare conceit Cyrus defence Defence of Poetry delight discussion divine doth Duncan-Jones 1989 Eclogues Elizabethan Elyot England English epic Erasmus example excellent fables fiction Gascoigne George Gascoigne Gorboduc Gosson Greek Greville hath historian Horace human humanist imitation invention Italian knowledge Latin learning London lyric matter medieval mind Minturno moral nation nature orator Oxford passage philosopher phrase Plato Plutarch poem Poesy poet-haters poet's poetic poets political praise Praise of Folly princes prose Puttenham Puttenham 1936 Quintilian readers reason refers Renaissance rhetoric rhyme Ringler Roman Satires Scaliger School of Abuse Schoolmaster Shepheardes Calender Sidney's Sir Philip Sidney sixteenth century Smith speak Spenser Stephen Gosson story teaching tells texts theory things Thomas tion tragedy translation tyrant verse Virgil virtue words writing wrote