Musical Backgrounds for English Literature: 1580-1650Rutgers University Press, 1962 - 292 pages The author traces the history of metaphysical ideas about music and explores the place of these in the poetry of Milton. |
From inside the book
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Page 41
... kind . In these parallels men took an often melancholy pleasure , convinced that they could learn from them lessons applicable to the ordering of their own behavior . 86 Music demonstrated more poignantly than any other art the ...
... kind . In these parallels men took an often melancholy pleasure , convinced that they could learn from them lessons applicable to the ordering of their own behavior . 86 Music demonstrated more poignantly than any other art the ...
Page 55
... kind . " The lover and the philosopher mark the next progressive steps in the struggle , until finally the soul , " resting , rapt , in the vision and possession of so lofty a loveliness , " rises above earthly cares and becomes one ...
... kind . " The lover and the philosopher mark the next progressive steps in the struggle , until finally the soul , " resting , rapt , in the vision and possession of so lofty a loveliness , " rises above earthly cares and becomes one ...
Page 86
... kind of love that he had in mind . In spite of his initial statements to the contrary in the De amore , he concluded finally , even there , that " all love begins with sight . ” In a letter to Pellegrino de Gl'Agli ( although he paid ...
... kind of love that he had in mind . In spite of his initial statements to the contrary in the De amore , he concluded finally , even there , that " all love begins with sight . ” In a letter to Pellegrino de Gl'Agli ( although he paid ...
Contents
A World of Instruments | 1 |
A Book of Knowledge | 21 |
A Religious Controversy | 47 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Musical Backgrounds for English Literature: 1580-1650 (Classic Reprint) Gretchen Ludke Finney No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
according Adonis ancient beauty body breath called carried catena d'Adone cause century chorus church classical completely composed Comus dance described divine drama early effects elements Elizabethan emotions English entirely especially explained feeling Ficino follows give given Greek harmony hear heart heaven Henry human idea imagined influence instrument interest Italian Italy John kind later Lawes less lines London lost Lycidas means melody Milton mind motion move musician nature notes organ Orpheus parallel passage passions pastoral performance person philosophy Plato play poem poet poetry possible present produced proportion question reason recitative rhythm Rome Samson sense similar singing song soul sound speech spirit strings style suggests sung sweet theory things Thomas thought tion tune turn universe verse voice whole writing written wrote York