دانلود کتاب Poetics of the Pillory: English Literature and Seditious Libel, 1660-1820 (Clarendon Lectures in English)

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Cover\nPoetics of the Pillory: English Literature and Seditious Libel, 1660–1820\nCopyright\nDedicatiion\nAcknowledgements\nContents\nList of Illustrations\nList of Abbreviations\nIntroduction\n1: 1660–1700 Faint Meaning: Dryden and Restoration Censorship\n Strange elegy: Lachrymae musarum, Heroic Stanzas\n Panegyric in print and script, Astraea Redux to Mac Flecknoe\n Plays and parallels: Exclusion Crisis libel and the licensing lapse\n Fable, history, translation: scourging by proxy\n2: 1700–1740 Libels in Hieroglyphics: Pope, Defoe\n Earless in Grubstreet\n Wit, and punishment, and Pope: The Dunciad and after\n Irony, intention, interpretation: The Shortest Way with the Dissenters\n Defoe in the pillory\n Allegoric histories: Windsor Forest, Robinson Crusoe\n3: 1730–1780 The Trade of Libelling: Fielding, Johnson\n Defeating the pillory: Mist, Curll, Shebbeare, Wilkes\n Performance and print under Walpole\n Fielding and Walpole: the art of thriving\n Lives of the opposition poets\n Johnsonian sedition: London, Marmor Norfolciense\n4: 1780–1820 Southey’s New Star Chamber: Literature, Revolution, and Romantic-Era Libel\n Allegories, parodies, polemics: Walter Cox, William Hone, and others\n The ‘King Chaunticlere’ trial: arbitrary innuendo and necessary sense\n Trumpets of sedition?\n Censorship, copyright, and Wat Tyler\n The most seditious book that was ever written\nConclusion: England in 1820\nSelect Bibliography\nIndex\nПустая страница\nПустая страница