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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The good marrow
John Donne
The Rising Sun
John Donne
THe Canonization
John Donne
THe Flea
John Donne
A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning
John Donne
THe Ecstasy
John Donne
Elegy 19: to his mistress going to bed
John Donne
Friendship in emblem, or The Seal
Katherine Philips
To the Truely Noble, and Obliging Mrs. Anne Owen
Katherine Philips
To My Excellent Lucasia, on our Friendship
Katherine Philips
The World
Katherine Philips
Lyric Poets
Robert Herrick, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell
The Renaissance
as opposed to the Medieval period which focused on salvation, the Renaissance changed to secular beliefs (humanity). The movement was a "rebirth" of classical and inellectual history, change in attitude of scholars, experimentation of ideas. Representational, realism, questioning, perspective.
Early Modern Period
The Term used for the Renaissance period to not offend people
Protestant reformation
break from Rome
Break from traditional Catholicism
Break from Rome politically
The Interregnum
The period between kingdoms
Commonwealth
(1642-1660)
Civil war occurred between army for the King and army of the Parliment (led by Cromwell)
Religious changes of Puritans
Theatres are closed
Restoration of the Monarchy
1660
Charles II becomes King, government of commonwealth adopted rules similar to autocratic rule
1476
invention of the printing press
importance: more printing/publication and no longer rely on monks
1532
break with Rome
initiates religious dischord among England, no longer obey to Pope or Catholicism
1558
Elizabeth I becomes Queen of England and Ireland
stable rule, lots of literary expansion
1572
Act for the Punishment of Vagabonds, politician way to eliminate theatre, can imprison someone as wandering actor, establishment of Patron troupes
1576
first permanent theatre opens "the Theatre" Blackfriars Dominican monestary
public and aristocratic go to see
1603
End of Elizabethian Rule, enter King James I who believed in monocratic rule - also radical Protestant
1611
King James Bible is produced
1642-1651
Civil War outbreak of England between King vs. Parliment armies
Result: commonwealth created
1649
Charles I beheaded, Parliment abolishes
Secular Humanism
movement away from church towards knowledge, realism, and experimentation of ideas
Stage Directions/Implied stage directions
physical movement of actors across the stage as written in the text of the play
(implied): indication of emotion through a spoken phrase
Tragedy/comedy
the character dies in the end due to a tragic flaw
Comedy: go from bad to good, include jokes, tricks, and confusion
Tragic Flaw
characteristic that leads to the character's downfall
character may not be bad, just one flaw can lead to downfall
Ex. Faustus wanted to be master of disciplines
Calvinism
controversial Protestantism sect
TULIP
Total Depravity: love themselves above God
Unconditional Election: God has prechosen
Limited Atonement: Jesus only died for some of us
Irresistible Grace: you will come to God
Perseverence of the Saints: if you fall, you will come back
Folio of 1623
Shakespeare's work publication
Testament to Shakespeare's status as an author
Soliloquy
a long speech given on stage by a character that other characters do not hear - thinking to themself outloud
Mimesis
imitative art, realism, changes with time
i.e. Sidney compares the two saying mimesis is better
Digesis
the contrast
narrative, telling of, but not showing
Puritanism
Religious belief, Protestantism too weak
needed stronger morals
considered all forms of entertainment sinful
Sonnet
English and Italian forms
Romantic or love poems
speaker (sometimes persona) writes to a beloved
(sometimes) unrequited love or frustrated betrayal
Italian sonnet
14 lines, volta, Interlace rhyme
Octave
first 8 lines of Italian sonnet
abab, abab, or abba, abba
Sestet
last 6 lines of Italian sonnet
cdecde, cdccdc, cdcdcd
Volta
transition of the poem
In Italian it comes between octave and sestet
In English sonnet comes between quatrains and couplet
English Sonnet
Shakespeare used this style
3 Quatrains and a couplet
abab, cdcd, efef, gg
Couplet
final 2 lines of an English sonnet, comes right after the volta
Coterie
group of like-minded individuals that met to read
normally close friends of the author
where sonnets were read in manuscript form
Pen name
persona or fictional character taken by the author
not meant to disguise, served as a game for audience
i.e. Astrophil and Stella
Persona
fictional character taken on by the speaker that uses to express author's voice
Blazon
dismemberment part by part
Lyric poetry
in prose form
expresses emotion
Metaphysical Poetry
connects human experience with disciplines of geography, astronomy, medicine, neoplatonic philosophy, and Christian theology
Metaphysical Conceit
underlying metaphor of poem
compares the macrocosm and microcosm views
Macrocosm/microcosm
universal view vs. small 1 person experience, particular view
Music of the Spheres
perfect synchronization
concentric globes
Epic tradition
call to epic poets to invoke further heroism and battle in subject matter rather than romantic deeds
i.e. book 9 paradise lost
invacatio
appeals to muse for inspiration
usually at beginning
i.e. Book 1 Paradise Lost
Muse = God
in medias res
(in the middle of things)
beginning in the middle of action
i.e. Satan has just fallen
Epic Similie
plays an idea of perspective
extends for a long time
i.e. Satan appears huge to humans, but small to God
i.e. Devils compared to bees
Satanic Rhetoric
Satan's argument/reasoning for everything
convincing, but flawed
always from his perspective, he never thinks about any others
Pre-lapsarian
before the fall, innocent
Post-lapsarian
after the fall, fight, argue, innocence is lost, lustful
Tragical History of Dr. Faustus
Christopher Marlowe
Twelfth Night
William Shakespeare
The Apology for Poetry
Philip Sidney
School of Abuse
Stephen Gosson