The Satires of John Oldham: a Study of Rhetorical Modes in Restoration Verse SatireStanford University, 1967 - 420 sidor |
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Sida 40
... feeling and conviction that the reader himself will be incited to the same revulsion and hatred Juvenal feels . To ... feeling drawn out of the perpetual recitation of mythological tales and fancies . Real feeling is now inspired only by ...
... feeling and conviction that the reader himself will be incited to the same revulsion and hatred Juvenal feels . To ... feeling drawn out of the perpetual recitation of mythological tales and fancies . Real feeling is now inspired only by ...
Sida 106
... feeling . To keep that feeling at the surface he employs the monologue form , inspiring it with oratorical zeal . This form itself , then , becomes a basic device for conveying emotion directly from speaker to audience . The satirical ...
... feeling . To keep that feeling at the surface he employs the monologue form , inspiring it with oratorical zeal . This form itself , then , becomes a basic device for conveying emotion directly from speaker to audience . The satirical ...
Sida 148
... feeling is conveyed in an oratorical manner we are subjected to a rant , and the emotion is heard in the strained and inflated style . Rochester's satirist speaks in a conversational manner , and he appears to be talking only to one or ...
... feeling is conveyed in an oratorical manner we are subjected to a rant , and the emotion is heard in the strained and inflated style . Rochester's satirist speaks in a conversational manner , and he appears to be talking only to one or ...
Innehåll
The Development of Verse Satire | 18 |
John Oldham and the Rhetoric of Emotion | 46 |
The Satyrs upon the Jesuits | 83 |
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Absalom and Achitophel abuse appears Archilochus Artemisa to Chloe attempts Augustan basic beasts Boileau Catiline characterization clever conventional convey critical curse debauchee devices discourse Dithyrambick dramatic monologue drunkard Dryden dull emotional rhetoric English epic evil exaggerated example Fools formal satire formal verse satire framework Garnet Garnet's Ghost give grand style Hell heroic Horace and Juvenal Horatian human folly Ian Jack idea imitation important indignation invective poem ironic hyperbole irony Jesuit villainy John Oldham Juvenal Juvenal's Juvenalian Juvenalian satire kind of satire lampoon lines literary Loyola Lucilius Lycambes MacFlecknoe method narrative nature Oldham's Satyrs panegyric paradox particular periodic sentences philosophical Plot poet poetry political Popish Plot praise Prologue raillery reader reason Restoration rhetoric of emotion rhetorical mode Rochester Rochester's satires Roman Satire III satiric argument satiric attack satirist Satyr against Mankind Satyr against Vertue says subtlety suggests thee theme Timon tone Tunbridge vice writing