John Donne: Man of Flesh and SpiritA&C Black, 21. maj 2001 - 368 sider Donne is best known as a poet of love, never describing physical beauty in detail but brilliantly able to recreate a man's experience of love's emotions and realities, but he is much else besides. He is a poet of the spiritual journey who in his power speaks to others in travail, a great preacher who soars into word-music and encapsulates complex theology in illuminating epigrams.David Edwards ranges across all Donne's writings, including the critically neglected sermons, to produce a new and compelling portrait of this tortured and contradictory figure. As the tree's sap doth seek the root belowIn winter, in my winter now I go,Where none but thee, th'Eternal rootOf true Love, I may know.--JOHN DONNE> |
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The questions | 3 |
At the dore | 34 |
Winterseeming | 63 |
Thou hast done | 98 |
Thou hast not done | 137 |
Deare honestie | 158 |
Let my body raigne | 193 |
Further reading | 351 |
359 | |
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accepted Anglican Anne believed Ben Jonson Bible bishops body called Calvinist Carey cathedral Christ Christian Church of England claimed clergy congregation Countess Countess of Bedford court courtiers criticism death divine Donne wrote Donne's doth Earl edition Elizabeth emotions English faith father friends God's Goodyer hath heart heaven Helen Gardner hell Herbert Holy Sonnets hope Ignatius his Conclave imagination included Izaak Walton John Donne Jonson King James knew later letter Lincoln's Lincoln's Inn lived London lovers marriage married meditation Metempsychosis needed never Oxford parish poems poet poetry praise prayer preached preacher priest printed Protestant pulpit Puritans Queen readers religion religious resurrection Roman Catholic royal satyre scholars Scriptures seems sermons sexual sinners soul spiritual St Paul's St Paul's Cathedral suggested suicide survived thee thou thought told University Press Walton wife woman women words Wotton writing written young