UtopiaWootton’s translation brings out the liveliness of More’s work and offers an accurate and reliable version of a masterpiece of social theory. His edition is further distinguished by the inclusion of a translation of Erasmus’s ‘The Sileni of Alcibiades,’ a work very close in sentiment to Utopia, and one immensely influential in the sixteenth century. This attractive combination suits the edition especially well for use in Renaissance and Reformation courses as well as as for Western Civilization survey courses. Wootton’s Introduction simultaneously provides a remarkably useful guide to anyone’s first reading of More’s mysterious work and advances an original argument on the origins and purposes of Utopia which no one interested in sixteenth-century social theory will want to miss. |
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Зміст
1 | |
Further Reading | 35 |
A Note on the Text | 36 |
Prefatory Materials in the Authoritative 1518 Edition | 39 |
Book One | 56 |
Book Two | 90 |
Postscripts in the 1518 Edition | 161 |
Illustrations | 193 |
199 | |
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able agree appears authority become believe better body Christ Christian Church citizens claim completely concerned death delight discussion edition enemy ensure equal Erasmus everything evil example fact fear follow force friends give given gold hand happiness hard household human Hythloday important island king labor land Latin learning less litotes live look matter mean mind More’s nature never offer once perhaps person pleasure possible practice praise prefer Press priests principles punishment Raphael realized reason received regard religion respect result rich ruler seems sense serve Silenus single slaves society someone sort sure taken there’s things Thomas thought tion true turn University unless Utopia values wealth whole