Titlebook: Virgil Made English; The Decline of Class Tanya M. Caldwell Book 2008 Tanya M. Caldwell 2008 bibliography.Classicism.English.English litera

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The Legacy: Tradition Metamorphosed,n admiration. The Restoration and early eighteenth-century poets’ commitment to imitation and refinement of the past gave way to self-sufficiency of the poet. As Marlon B. Ross puts it, “the romantics must find sources of strength within the self, and must find ways of making the sole self a suffici

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on in shifting the emphasis away the classical learning. The author focuses on Virgil, once the most revered of poets but also explores the fate of some of his fellow Ancients.978-1-349-37415-1978-0-230-61715-5

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Introduction,pes on his third effort:.This brief exchange reveals much about what was marketable to readers in the mid-eighteenth century. Desperate to earn some kind of living by the pen, .carecrow first tries contemporary political polemic, usually a sure bet as .ookweight’s self-interested aside reveals.

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,Virgil, 1700–1760: Redefining Neoclassicism,s to supply forgotten details (v). Pope assumes the same currency of the Ancients and their authority. Most famously, his staunchly neoclassical. (1711) admonishes potential poets to “Knowwell each Ancient’s proper .” and to pore over Homer and Virgil as the pinnacle of human achievement (1: 252; 119):

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Virgil in the 1650S and 1660S: Dismantling Augustanism,figure than General Monck, who had been a major source of anxiety following the death of Cromwell and who was even rumored to desire supreme power for himself, declared: “It was not I that did this; you know the Jealousies that were had of me, and the oppositions against me; It was God alone who did it” (19, 33).

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Book 2008This study traces the steady decline of classical authority in English literature from the mid-seventeenth century and the role of translation in shifting the emphasis away the classical learning. The author focuses on Virgil, once the most revered of poets but also explores the fate of some of his fellow Ancients.

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