'Kubla Khan' and the Fall of Jerusalem: The Mythological School in Biblical Criticism and Secular Literature 1770-1880Cambridge University Press, 5. jun. 1980 - 361 sider Dr Schaffer outlines the development of the mythological school of European Biblical criticism, especially its German origins and its reception in England, and studies the influence of this movement in the work of specific writers: Coleridge Hölderlin, Browning, and George Eliot. The 'higher criticism' treated sacred scripture as literature and as history, as the product of its time, and the highest expression of a developing group consciousness; it challenged current views on the authorship and dating of the Pentateuch and the Gospels, on inspiration, prophecy, and canonicity, and formulated a new apologetics closely linked with the growth of Romantic aesthetics. The importance of this study is that it shows that readings of specific literary texts can intersect with general movements of thought and action through the scrutiny of a clearly defined intellectual discipline, here the higher criticism, which developed as a particular expression of the larger trends in the history of the period. Dr Shaffer throws light on individual works of literature, the formation between England and Germany, and the bases of European Romanticism. |
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Side 1
... relation to the higher criticism , though he was , if not an innovator , one of its subtlest exponents , and his religious thought in general cannot be understood without it ; nor is there any adequate treatment of the effects of the ...
... relation to the higher criticism , though he was , if not an innovator , one of its subtlest exponents , and his religious thought in general cannot be understood without it ; nor is there any adequate treatment of the effects of the ...
Side 3
... relation of the whole and its parts , belongs to dialectical thinking , and his perception of it as a problem comes from his adherence to that school ; nevertheless , the problem can be solved , for many purposes apart from the strictly ...
... relation of the whole and its parts , belongs to dialectical thinking , and his perception of it as a problem comes from his adherence to that school ; nevertheless , the problem can be solved , for many purposes apart from the strictly ...
Side 4
... relation to a particular work . It is tantalizing for those of us whose interest is primarily in literary criticism to have these hard - won insights abandoned at the very moment when their application could begin . Even Foucault , who ...
... relation to a particular work . It is tantalizing for those of us whose interest is primarily in literary criticism to have these hard - won insights abandoned at the very moment when their application could begin . Even Foucault , who ...
Side 5
... relation with Biblical criticism , a body of highly technical infor- mation and intricate , specialized , restricted ... relations between German and English thought . The local dispute over Coleridge's indebtedness pales into ...
... relation with Biblical criticism , a body of highly technical infor- mation and intricate , specialized , restricted ... relations between German and English thought . The local dispute over Coleridge's indebtedness pales into ...
Side 7
... relations of epic to other genres altered , new content became available , and the poet was in some sort restored to his office as bard and seer . Too often Coleridge's religious views , like his philosophical views 7 Introduction.
... relations of epic to other genres altered , new content became available , and the poet was in some sort restored to his office as bard and seer . Too often Coleridge's religious views , like his philosophical views 7 Introduction.
Indhold
The Fall of Jerusalem Coleridges unwritten epic | 17 |
The visionary character Revelation and the lyrical ballad | 62 |
The oriental idyll | 96 |
Holderlins Patmos ode and Kubla Khan mythological doubling | 145 |
Brownings St John the casuistry of the higher criticism | 191 |
Daniel Deronda and the conventions of fiction | 225 |
Eichhorns outline of the poetic action of the Book of Revelation | 292 |
A translation of Holderlins Patmos | 296 |
Patmos | 303 |
Notes | 309 |
346 | |
357 | |
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'Kubla Khan' and the Fall of Jerusalem: The Mythological School in Biblical ... E. S. Shaffer Begrænset visning - 1980 |
'Kubla Khan' and the Fall of Jerusalem: The Mythological School in Biblical ... E. S. Shaffer Ingen forhåndsvisning - 1975 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adam allegory apocalyptic apologetics apostles attempt Beddoes Bible Biblical criticism Biblical poetry Book of Revelation Browning Browning's character Christ Christian claim Coleridge Coleridge's conception consciousness context culture Daniel Deronda death disciples divine doctrine early Eichhorn eighteenth century Einleitung English Enlightenment epic event experience fact faith Fall of Jerusalem Feuerbach Fourth Gospel Gabler Genesis George Eliot German gnostic gods Greek Gwendolen Hebrew Hegel Hellenistic Herder higher criticism Hölderlin holy human Ibid idea imagination interpretation Jesus Jesus's Jewish Jews John John's Kant Klopstock Kubla Khan Letters literary literature London milieu miracle modern monotheism moral Mysteries myth mythological nature Notebooks novel Old Testament Oriental original Patmos philosophical poem poet poetic poetry primitive prophecy prophetic religion religious Renan romantic sacred scene Schelling sense soul spirit Strauss symbolic syncretism theology theory thought tradition trans translation Unitarian Victorian vision visionary Werke whole wrote