Native Versus the Eloquent Styles: A Review of the Major Period Styles of Sixteenth Century English Lyric Poems
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The article is based on the basic critical presumption that there are traditions of styles (period styles) that can be discriminated according to their stylistic conventions and norms or the values and assumptions they give expressions to. And it argues that sixteenth century lyric can be divided largely into two major groups of period styles, the "native plain style" and the "courtly or eloquent style." The paper goes on to examine Sir Philip Sidney's Sonnet I of Aristophil and Stella as an example of the "eloquent style" followed by an examination of Sir Thomas Wyatt's poem, "Blame not my lute," as exemplifying the characteristics of the "native plain style."
Abstract
The article is based on the basic critical presumption that there are traditions of styles (period styles) that can be discriminated according to their stylistic conventions and norms or the values and assumptions they give expressions to. And it argues that sixteenth century lyric can be divided largely into two major groups of period styles, the "native plain style" and the "courtly or eloquent style." The paper goes on to examine Sir Philip Sidney's Sonnet I of Aristophil and Stella as an example of the "eloquent style" followed by an examination of Sir Thomas Wyatt's poem, "Blame not my lute," as exemplifying the characteristics of the "native plain style."
참고문헌 (15)
- Altman, Joel B, "The Tudor Play of Mind: Rhetorical Inquiry and Development of the Elizabethan Drama" (1987), Berkeley: U of California P
- Aristotle, "The Art of Rhetoric" (1982), Cambridge: Harvard UP
- Cunningham, J. V, "Lyric Style in the 1590's", The Collected Essays of J. V. Cunningham, pp.311~324 (1976), Chicago: The Swallow
- Graham, Kenneth John Emerson, "The Performance of Conviction: Anti-rhetorical Plainness from Wyatt to Shakespeare" (1990), Berkeley: U of California
- Greenblatt,Stephen, "Renaissance Self-Fashioning", 박사, pp.1984
- Greene, Thomas M, "The Light in Troy" (1982), New Haven: Yale UP
- Lewis, C. S, "English Literature in the Sixteenth Century Excluding Drama" (1954), Oxford: Clarendon
- Peterson, Douglas. L, "The English Lyric from Wyatt to Donne" (1990), Colleagues
- Plato, "Gorgias", The Collected Dialogues of Plato (1961), Princeton: Princeton UP
- Schapiro, Meyer, "Style", 박사, pp.1953
- Shawcross John T, "The Poet as Orator: One Phase of His Judicial Pose", 박사, pp.1974
- Sidney, Philip Sir, "The Poems of Sir Philip Sidney" (1962), Oxford: Clarendon
- Steadman. John M, "Milton's Rhetoric: Satan and the 'Unjust Discourse'", Milton Studies, (1), pp.67~92 (1969)
- Trimpi,Wesley, "Ben Jonson's Poems:A Study of the Plain Style" (1969), Stanford: Stanford UP
- John Williams, "Renaissance Poetry: A Collection of Shorter Poems from Skelton to Jonson", ~ (1990)