Sea-mark: The Metaphorical Voyage, Spenser to MiltonAn original study of the use made by a number of major writers in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England of the metaphor of the voyage, showing how powerfully it operated, and how fundamental it is for our proper understanding of some of the best-known works of Renaissance literature. "This well-written and jargon-free book is recommended for academic libraries supporting both undergraduates and advanced students and scholars."—Choice "... an interesting and worthwhile read for both scholars and students."—Early Modern Literary Studies |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Chapter OneSPENSER | 19 |
Chapter TwoMARLOWE | 51 |
Chapter ThreeDONNE | 69 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acceptance Advancement adversity appears Bacon become beginning Bermuda Book bring brought chapter Christian comes condition course death described desire direction discover discovery Donne Donne's earth edition Edwards Elizabethan English essay Faerie Queene fallen fear figure follows force fortune further future give goes Hercules hero honour human idea imagery important invention Italy journey knowledge land later Learning live look lost Macbeth mankind means metaphor Milton mind move nature navigation night objective ocean Othello passage Pericles play poem poet present Press question reading reference riches sailing Satan says seems seen sense Shakespeare ship shipwreck simile speaking Spenser storm story suggests symbol tells things thou thought trade true University voyage wandering West whole winds writing wrote