The Georgic Revolution

The Georgic Revolution
Title The Georgic Revolution PDF eBook
Author Anthony Low
Publisher Princeton University Press
Pages 383
Release 2014-07-14
Genre Poetry
ISBN 1400857600

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Low discusses the courtly or aristocratic ideal as the great enemy of the georgic spirit, and shows that georgic powerfully invaded English poetry in the years from 1590 to 1700. Originally published in 1985. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

The Georgic

The Georgic
Title The Georgic PDF eBook
Author Marie Loretto Lilly
Publisher
Pages 192
Release 1919
Genre Didactic poetry
ISBN

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The Georgic Mode in Twentieth-Century American Literature

The Georgic Mode in Twentieth-Century American Literature
Title The Georgic Mode in Twentieth-Century American Literature PDF eBook
Author Ethan Mannon
Publisher Lexington Books
Pages 249
Release 2024-03-15
Genre Literary Criticism
ISBN 1666944076

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The Georgic Mode in Twentieth-Century American Literature: The Satisfactions of Soil and Sweat explores environmental writing that foregrounds labor. Ethan Mannon argues that Virgil’s Georgics, as well as the georgic mode in general, exerted considerable influence upon some of America’s best-known writers—including Robert Frost, Willa Cather, and Wendell Berry—and that these and others worked to revise the mode to better fit their own contexts. This book also outlines the contemporary value of the georgic literary tradition—two thousand years of writing that begins with the premise that humans must use the world in order to survive and search for a balance between human needs and nature’s productive capacity. In the georgic mode, authors found an adaptable discourse that enabled them to advocate for the protection and responsible use of productive lands, present rural places and people in all of their complexity, explore human relationships with laboring animals, and advertise the sensory pleasures of rooted work.

Domestic Georgic

Domestic Georgic
Title Domestic Georgic PDF eBook
Author Katie Kadue
Publisher University of Chicago Press
Pages 234
Release 2021-09-20
Genre Literary Criticism
ISBN 022679749X

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Introduction : the private labors of public men -- Rabelais in a pickle : fixing flux in Le quart livre -- Spenser's secret recipes : life support in The faerie queene -- Correcting Montaigne : agitation and care in the Essais -- Marvell in the meantime : preserving patriarchy in Upon Appleton House -- Milton's storehouses : tempering futures in Areopagitica, Paradise lost, and Paradise regain'd -- Conclusion : a woman's work is never done.

Georgic Modernity and British Romanticism

Georgic Modernity and British Romanticism
Title Georgic Modernity and British Romanticism PDF eBook
Author Kevis Goodman
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Pages 268
Release 2004-07-29
Genre Literary Criticism
ISBN 9780521831680

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Goodman traces connections between Georgic verse and developments in other spheres from the late seventeenth to the early nineteenth centuries.

Georgic

Georgic
Title Georgic PDF eBook
Author Mariko Nagai
Publisher BkMk Press of the University of Missouri-Kansas City
Pages 172
Release 2010
Genre Fiction
ISBN

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"These stories, based on Japanese folktales and history are all tied to agricultural life, and depict themes of survival through famine, war, religious persecution, and sexual slavery"--Provided by publisher.

Cultivating Peace

Cultivating Peace
Title Cultivating Peace PDF eBook
Author Melissa Schoenberger
Publisher Rutgers University Press
Pages 189
Release 2019-05-17
Genre Literary Criticism
ISBN 1684480477

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Like Virgil, who depicted a farmer's scythe suddenly recast as a sword, the poets discussed here imagine states of peace and war to be fundamentally and materially linked. In distinct ways, they dismantle the dream of the golden age renewed, proposing instead that peace must be sustained by constant labor.