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    İngiliz Edebiyatı 2

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    Kübra Nur AKTAN
    Early 17th century, James I aimed to unite Scotland and England under a single monarchy. Tensions persisted and a civil war broke out between royalist and parliamentary forces. John Donne was a poet known for his use of metaphysical conceits and exploration of paradoxes in religion and philosophy. Metaphysical poetry uses strange imagery and complex thought expressed through paradox. Donne employed argumentative forms to persuade readers by tracing an argument throughout an entire poem.

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    İngiliz Edebiyatı 2

    Uploaded by

    Kübra Nur AKTAN
    27 views7 pages
    Early 17th century, James I aimed to unite Scotland and England under a single monarchy. Tensions persisted and a civil war broke out between royalist and parliamentary forces. John Donne was a poet known for his use of metaphysical conceits and exploration of paradoxes in religion and philosophy. Metaphysical poetry uses strange imagery and complex thought expressed through paradox. Donne employed argumentative forms to persuade readers by tracing an argument throughout an entire poem.

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    Early 17th century, James I aimed to unite Scotland and England under a single monarchy. Tensions persisted and a civil war broke out between royalist and parliamentary forces. John Donne was a poet known for his use of metaphysical conceits and exploration of paradoxes in religion and philosophy. Metaphysical poetry uses strange imagery and complex thought expressed through paradox. Donne employed argumentative forms to persuade readers by tracing an argument throughout an entire poem.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    27 views7 pages

    İngiliz Edebiyatı 2

    Uploaded by

    Kübra Nur AKTAN
    Early 17th century, James I aimed to unite Scotland and England under a single monarchy. Tensions persisted and a civil war broke out between royalist and parliamentary forces. John Donne was a poet known for his use of metaphysical conceits and exploration of paradoxes in religion and philosophy. Metaphysical poetry uses strange imagery and complex thought expressed through paradox. Donne employed argumentative forms to persuade readers by tracing an argument throughout an entire poem.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 7

    Early ↑

    17TM century

    James Iskoçya ve
    İng"lterey"b!rleşt!rmek "sted". Tek b"r krallık adı altında.

    James d"ed and Charles Santa geat!. Tens"ons pers!stant. C"v"l war started bet-

    ween the
    k!ng's forces and arm"es
    loyal.
    JOHN DONE
    He was the most "ndependentofEl!zabethan poet.
    He a"med at
    real!ty ofthought and v"r"dness
    ofexpress!ons.
    He "s cons"dered the master
    ofmetaphys!cal conce"ts.

    Themes
    Paradoxes Rel!g!on
    Bel!ttl!ng forces Death
    cosm"c and
    hereafter

    What
    Metaphys!cal Mean?
    does
    After the phys!cal. It deals w"th quest!ons that cant be expla!ned by sc"ence.

    Metaphys!cal "s about explorat!on and ph!losophy.


    AWhat's metaphys!cal
    poetry?
    They are all
    h!ghly !ntellectual!zed, use rather strange !magery, use frequent
    paradox, conta"n extremely compl!cated thought. The theme "s pecul!ar.

    Metaphys!cal Conce!t(!deal
    Comb!nat!on v"olence that "s susta"ned
    ofheterogenesus "deas
    yoked together by
    throughoutthe poem.
    Paradox
    An
    apparently unt"ne or
    self-contrad!ctory statement or c"rcumstance that proves true

    upon reflect!on or when exam"ned "n another


    l!ght.

    form
    Argementat!ve
    Donne seems to be
    speak!ng to an
    "mag"ned heaver, ra"s"ng the top"c and
    try!ng to

    persuade. forms force the


    The poems reader to trace the
    argument throughout the ent"re

    poem.

    John Donne "s famed for 3 th!ng


    2- A
    great v"s"tor
    oflad"es
    2- A great frequenter ofplays
    3- A
    great wr"ter ofconce"ted verses

    GENDER RELATIONS (Unconstant woman)


    two qu!te d"fferent prose genres.
    1-

    Rhetor!cally flashy polem!cs argued often "n a sp!r!t ofw!tty


    retor"cal thatfemales worthless that
    gamesmansh!p, e"ther were or
    they were

    super!or to men.

    2-sober treat"ses of domest"c managementadv"sed readers how to choose a

    spouse and order a household.

    Swetnam'a ver"len
    yout:Black mouth
    Her strategy re!nterpret!ng controvers"al b"bl"cal textto y!eld more equ"table
    a

    concept ofgender of female !nfer!or!ty.


    and
    challeng"ng the
    stereotypes
    John M"lton

    Soc"al Background
    1- The weak"ng ofthe t"e between monarchy and
    bou"ges"s
    2.The Clashes between the K!ng and Parl"ament
    3. The outburst ofthe
    Engl"sh Revolut"on
    1- The spl"tw"th"n the
    revolut"onary camp
    5. The the Restorat"on
    bourgeos d!ctatorsh!p
    and

    The Revolut"on
    Engl!sh and Prutan"sm

    The
    .
    engl"sh revolut"on was carr"ed out under a
    rel"g"ous cloak.
    .
    The Pur!tan Movement a"med to make man honest and to make man free

    ·Worldly pleasures were condemned as harmful.


    ·
    The ofPur"tan"sm under Cromwell, laws
    tr!umph severe were passed.

    L!terature ofthe Revolut"on Per"od General character"st"cs (Age of M"lton)


    The
    -
    Pur"tans bel"eved "n s!mpl!c!ty ofl"fe. They d"sapproved ofthe
    sonnets and the love poetry wr"tten "n the prev"ous per"od
    -
    L!terature "n the Pur"tan Age expressed age and sadness. Even "ts br"ghtest
    hours were followed by gloom and pess"m"sm.
    -Romant!c ardor can't be found "n the l"terature of
    the Pur"tan Per"od.

    The form of the per"od


    ma"n
    l"terary poetry.
    -

    was

    PSETRY

    Cyc!das: Sorun ş""rler"n en sonunda


    yer alır. Emot"onal problem
    n the
    morn"ng of Chr"st's Nat!v!ty: Elements;prophet"c vo"ce
    Parad!se Lost:M!lton's
    Long Ep!c
    One ofthe
    greatest poems.
    Tells the b"bl"cal story of the fall from
    grace of Adam and Eve. (cennetten at"lmas)

    Parad!se Lost:Adam and Eve

    Parad"se Lost "s an Ep"c Poem, "t has many ofthe elements that def"ne ep"c form:
    · It "s a
    long, narrat"ve poem;
    ·
    It follows the explo"ts ofa hero; Conclus!on:The "mportance ofObed"ence
    · It "nvolves warfare and the supernatural; to God

    Instagt

    ⑪sta. everts!tedede ·

    ertes
    cal
    tor!
    orgen
    !
    Dore
    John am Sen e
    KremLeg -
    -
    H!stor!cal events

    change "n L!terature


    Bacon advocated root!ng out ofthe m"nd all the !ntellectual pred!lect!on that

    had made the old "deas so attract"ve;love


    of!ngen!ous correlat"ons, reverence

    for trad"t"on, and a pr!or! assumpt"ons about what was poss!ble "n nature. Instead

    f"nd
    he argued, groups ofcollaborators ought to des!gn controlled exper"ments to

    the truths ofnature by emp!r!cal means.

    The ma"n features of metaphys!cal poetry


    W"t or conce"t "s commonly used, but the w"tor conce"t "s so odd that the reader
    usually loses s!ght ofthe th!ng to be "llustrated.
    The "s pecul!ar. The theme "sn't decorated
    theme
    by convent"onal compar!sons.
    Instead, "t "s "llum"ned or emphas!zed
    by fantast!c metaphors and extravagant
    hyperboles.
    Sensual!ty "s blended w"th
    ph!losophy, pass"on w"th "ntellect, and contrar"es are

    "nto the other.


    ever
    mov!ng one

    Complex rhythms are used.

    Sey Terms
    ·
    Metaphys!cal Conce!t: Comb!nat!on ofheterogeneous "deas
    yoked together
    by v"olence that "s susta"ned throughout the poem.
    ·
    Complex:It makes demands upon the reader and challenges them to make "t

    out. Meantto make th"nk.


    you
    ·
    paradox: An apparently untrue or
    self-contrad!ctory statement or c"rcumstance

    that proves true upon reflect"on or when exam"ned l!ghter


    "n another
    ·
    posed as an
    argument: He seems to be speak!ng to !mag!ned heaver, ra!s!ng
    an

    the top!c and


    try!ng to persuade, conv"nce or upbra"d h"m. Argument "s cont"nuous
    throughout the poem.
    Bacon
    We see Engl!sh prose develop!ng remerkable styl!st!c range: somet"mes ep"gramat"c,
    somet"mes homely and vulgar, somet"mes w!tty. Wh"le s!xteenth-century prose

    typ!cally employes long sentences w"th complex patterns ofsubord"nat"on and para-

    Hel!sm, early seventeenth-century prose favors broken rhythms, "rregular


    phras!ng, and more loosely organ!zed sentences.

    Report!ng the news

    1620's and 1630s a few enterpr!s!ng "nd"v"duals prov"ded "corantos"handwr!tten


    reports ofcourtgo!ngs-on, to wealthy "nd"v"duals "n the prov"nces. The"r format var"ed

    but typ!cally they were


    e!ght-page cheaply pr!nted pamphlets, "ssued weekly. Most
    wr"ters and comp"lers rema"ned
    anonymous, though "n some cases the
    !dent!ty of
    the authors open secret. The newsbooks
    was an
    encouraged an unprecendentedly
    w"de and deep sense
    ofc"v"c "nvolvement, and arguably also had the
    effectofharden!ng fact"onal d"fferences.

    Değ"şen Yazı B"ç"m"

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