The Consolation of Otherness: The Male Love Elegy in Milton, Gray and TennysonMcFarland, Incorporated, Publishers, 6 черв. 2002 р. - 184 стор. The social and religious constraints of their time may have prevented John Milton, Thomas Gray, and Alfred Tennyson from conscious expression or even unconscious recognition of the true extent of their love and devotion to their young male friends, but it lies at the heart of their emotional lives and poetry. Connected by the extraordinary coincidence that each of their loved ones died young, Milton, Gray, and Tennyson are also connected by the male-love elegies that sprang from their grief. This work examines the relationships between John Milton and Charles Diodati, Thomas Gray and Richard West, and Alfred Tennyson and Arthur Hallam through a critical study of Milton's "Epitaphium Damonis," Gray's "Elegy," and Tennyson's "In Memoriam." It shows how their concepts of otherness and difference from the people around them provided comfort after the loss of their loved ones. It discusses Milton's use of Latin to mourn his friend and screen the most resounding expressions of his love while keeping at bay those not ready to understand his concept of otherness, how Gray used both Latin and the vernacular to express his grief while conforming to social and religious constraints by also addressing larger concerns; and Tennyson's ability to use the vernacular with complete security to speak out and yet hold back private thoughts about the person he loved more than almost any other in his life. |
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... shade and rill . ” The imagined language of Gray's " hoary - headed swain ” is thus transformed via Lycidas from pure observation ( " oft have we seen him " — West or Gray ) to Milton's plurally governed recollections , as in - Together ...
... Shade all the ground and flourish to the skies ; The waves the while beneath in secret flow , And undermine the hollow bank below ; Wide and more wide the waters urge their way , Bare all their roots and on their fibres prey . Too late ...
... shade . West is ever in mind of his " quondam school - fellow , in behalf of one who has walked hand in hand with you , like the two children in the wood . " Life sub umbra , in all its implications for Gray and West , is one half , the ...
Зміст
Introduction | 1 |
CHAPTER TWOA Secret Sympathy | 45 |
CHAPTER THREE Points of Resistance | 90 |
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The Consolation of Otherness: The Male Love Elegy in Milton, Gray and Tennyson Matthew Curr Обмежений попередній перегляд - 2002 |