Richard Lovelace, Volume 96"The acclaimed Twayne's Authors Series of literary criticism offers in-depth introductions to the lives and works of writers, the history and influence of literary movements and to the development of literary genres. This online series features the content of nearly 600 books that comprise three print series --United States Authors, English Authors and World Authors -- each of which were carefully coordinated with input from librarians and educators to include authors universally studied in high schools and colleges. Twayne's Author Series is an ideal starting point for research papers on literary works and figures, special projects and presentations. Students can quickly gain results by searching for a specific author, combining search criteria for a more complex search, or exploring thematic and chronological topics."--Publisher's description. |
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Page 40
... turns the analogy around and uses it in a negative sense : the mistress does not behave like a fly : " Strive not ... turn a graceful compliment , the poet forwards a fanciful explanation of the pres- ence of this fashionable beauty ...
... turns the analogy around and uses it in a negative sense : the mistress does not behave like a fly : " Strive not ... turn a graceful compliment , the poet forwards a fanciful explanation of the pres- ence of this fashionable beauty ...
Page 94
... turning from love to a re- newal of his allegiance to king . " To war and arms " ( echoing Virgil's arma virumque ) ... turn . In a sense this poem , especially the first stanza , is but another version of the old dichot- omy of the ...
... turning from love to a re- newal of his allegiance to king . " To war and arms " ( echoing Virgil's arma virumque ) ... turn . In a sense this poem , especially the first stanza , is but another version of the old dichot- omy of the ...
Page 104
... turn for the better which actually does not take place the final ironic comparison to the devil is the most damning . The argument of woman's inconstancy not only is an excuse for man's like behavior but also is related to the charge ...
... turn for the better which actually does not take place the final ironic comparison to the devil is the most damning . The argument of woman's inconstancy not only is an excuse for man's like behavior but also is related to the charge ...
Contents
Preface Chronology | 11 |
Life and Works | 15 |
A Poets Interests | 31 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
A. E. Waite Alexis Althea amatory Anthony à Wood Aramantha beauty C. V. Wedgwood Carew Cavalier Cavalier Poets celebrated Charles Christian clothing conceit confinement couplets court courtly courtly love creatures Cupid cynical death Donne Donne's doth dream dress drink elegies English Epicurean erotic expressing Fair Beggar genre gentleman golden age Grasshopper Greek Anthology hair Herrick Holland honor idea imagery inconstancy influence insect Jonson joys Kentish Petition king lace lace's lady lady's Lely libertine lines Literary Loose Saraband Lovelace wrote Lovelace's poem lover Lucasta Mario Praz Marvell Marvell's mind mistress Mock Song moral nature Odes painting paradox pastoral Petrarch Petrarchan poet poet's poetic poetry political praise prison references Renaissance Richard Lovelace Robin Skelton Royalist satire Scrutiny seventeenth century sexual singing sonnet stanza Stoic Stoicism Suckling tears thee theme thine thou tion turn verse Wedgwood Whilst Wilkinson woman writing