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 92
... never set out to forge such a link . Although Hobbes speaks at great length about obligation , he never speaks of " moral obligation . " His notion of obligation is entirely practical : What is obligatory is that which is conducive to ...
... never set out to forge such a link . Although Hobbes speaks at great length about obligation , he never speaks of " moral obligation . " His notion of obligation is entirely practical : What is obligatory is that which is conducive to ...
Strana 160
... never was within the reach of that Law " ( pp . 116-117 ) . And finally , Donne asserts that exemption can never be granted to acts committed with a lack of faith in God . Donne is particularly careful to qualify his defense of " selfe ...
... never was within the reach of that Law " ( pp . 116-117 ) . And finally , Donne asserts that exemption can never be granted to acts committed with a lack of faith in God . Donne is particularly careful to qualify his defense of " selfe ...
Strana 245
... never adequately represent the invisible , divine realm , the poet concludes the stanza disconsolately : Whether I speake , or speechless stand , I spy , I faile thy Glory : therefor pardon Cry . ( ll . 17-8 ) Silence , and the garbled ...
... never adequately represent the invisible , divine realm , the poet concludes the stanza disconsolately : Whether I speake , or speechless stand , I spy , I faile thy Glory : therefor pardon Cry . ( ll . 17-8 ) Silence , and the garbled ...
Obsah
Introduction | 1 |
Rhetoric and Salvation in the Seventeenth Century | 51 |
The Puritan Rhetoric of Childbearing | 73 |
Autorská práva | |
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accept Adam appears argues authority become believed body bring called Catholic century Christ Christian church Covenant critics damnation death desire discussion divine doctrine Donne Donne's effect Elizabethan England English example experience expressed faith Fall Familists figure final forgiveness further gift gives God's grace heart Herbert Hobbes Holy human interpretation Jehu Jesus John Jonson judgment King language lines literature Lives London Lord Lost Macbeth man's Mather means metaphor Milton moral nature never Niclaes notes offers Paradise Regained physical play poem poet poetry political present Press promise Prospero Protestant provides published Puritan Quakers readers reason references religious Restoration rhetorical sacrament saints salvation Satan says scene seems sense Sermons seventeenth-century sins soul speaker spiritual Studies suggests Taylor things Thomas thou tradition Univ University woman women writings York