The Eye of Judgment: Reading the New Arcadia, Volume 10A study of Sir Philip Sidney's greatest prose narrative as poetry as well as story. From his soruces Sidney learned to imitate his universe, to combine poetry and prose, and to follow the apprehending eye. |
Contents
Introduction | 9 |
Literary Sources | 123 |
The Court Entertainment | 143 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action Amadis Amadis of Gaul Amphialus apparel appears Astrophel Astrophel and Stella Basilius Basilius's beauty beginning Book C. S. Lewis cadia Cambridge Cecropia characters Clarendon Press Dametas death Defence of Poesy Diana disguise Dorus eclogue Elizabethan English English Studies episode Erona eyes feeling female fiction figure finds fore conceit fortune Frye Greville Gynecia Harvard University Press heavenly heroes heroic human identity imitating judgment King Lear knight lady Literary Literature living London love's lover meaning memory ment mind Montemayor moral Mornay Musidorus Musidorus's narrative nature Neoplatonic ney's Northrop Frye Old Arcadia Oxford Pamela Parthenia passion pastoral perception Philoclea picture poem poet poet's poetic poetry princes princesses Princeton prose Pyrocles Queen reader Renaissance rhetorical romance second Arcadia seems sense shepherd Sidney's Sidney's Arcadia Sir Philip Sidney Sonnet Sonnet 14 story Structure Studies symbolic things tion tournament Translated truth Urania verse virtue visible word Zelmane