Praise Disjoined: Changing Patterns of Salvation in 17th-century English LiteratureWilliam P. Shaw P. Lang, 1991 - Počet stran: 306 Growing skepticism and rationalism contributed to the decline of religious enthusiasm in England in the seventeenth century, and time-honored notions about salvation and damnation became increasingly vitiated by secular, pragmatic concerns. This important collection of essays investigates the ways important writers of the age forcefully renegotiated their understanding of the terms of salvation and damnation, either affirming the old or accomodating some new understanding. After the Puritan Revolution had run its course, the end of the century witnessed a new consensus, one more deferential to individualism, utilitarianism, and secular millenarianism than to the hierarchical orders inherent in Christian feudalism and monarchy. |
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Strana 145
... give thee that grace to begin ? " To wait for God to effect the transformation is not Donne's answer to the question . He rather gives us two avenues of action , both of which are instigated by the sinner himself to invite the infusion ...
... give thee that grace to begin ? " To wait for God to effect the transformation is not Donne's answer to the question . He rather gives us two avenues of action , both of which are instigated by the sinner himself to invite the infusion ...
Strana 149
... gives in to divine power rather than cooperates with its infusion . There is no wrestling with fine points of the divine activity : the closing couplet simply evokes supernatural aid quite mechanically without the torture involved in a ...
... gives in to divine power rather than cooperates with its infusion . There is no wrestling with fine points of the divine activity : the closing couplet simply evokes supernatural aid quite mechanically without the torture involved in a ...
Strana 247
... gives him the promise of proximity to God and ascendency over the angels , and he cries : I'le Claim my Right : Give place , ye Angells Bright . Ye further from the Godhead stande than I. My Nature is your Lord ; and doth Unite Better ...
... gives him the promise of proximity to God and ascendency over the angels , and he cries : I'le Claim my Right : Give place , ye Angells Bright . Ye further from the Godhead stande than I. My Nature is your Lord ; and doth Unite Better ...
Obsah
Introduction | 1 |
Rhetoric and Salvation in the Seventeenth Century | 51 |
The Puritan Rhetoric of Childbearing | 73 |
Autorská práva | |
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