2005, ISBN: 9780268044510

[PU: University of Notre Dame Press], XXXI, 466 p. Paperback. leichte Randläsuren, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, einige Seiten weisen leichte Knicke auf, sonst guter Zustand und in… Mehr…

[PU: University of Notre Dame Press], XXXI, 466 p. Paperback. leichte Randläsuren, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, einige Seiten weisen leichte Knicke auf, sonst guter Zustand und innen sauber / slight edge wear, pencil annotation on half title, some pages have slight creases, otherwise good condition and clean inside. - Contents About the Series Preface Electronic Resources Editions of Dante's Works Abbreviations Chronology, 1215—1321 List of Illustrations 1. Dante’s New Life: Vita Nova Beatrice The prose “commentary” to the poems selected Beatrice s revelations First sonnet “Screen” ladies The end of the first section Beatrice denies her greeting The second section The core discovery Sweet new style Love and the noble heart The death of Folco Portinari Premonition of Beatrice s death Beatrice’s earthly apotheosis Personification allegory and vernacular love poetry Praise of Beatrice The unfinished poem and Beatrice’s death Beatrice and the number nine Dante’s sorrow Anniversary poem A “noble lady” (donna gentile) Eastertide, 1292 A visionary ending Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 2 Language and the craft of literature: De vulgari eloquentia The vernacular versus Latin (grammar) Dante and the Modistae Language, the hallmark of the human race Babel and its aftermath The mutability of language: “Grammar” as an artificial remedy The regional languages of Italy The illustrious vernacular Book 2 Who may use the illustrious vernacular, and for which subjects? The canzone as poetic vehicle for the illustrious vernacular The canzone The noblest style Lexis The structure of the canzone Place of composition The work in general Critical fortunes Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 3. Dante’s lyric poetry: Rime Early influences The mature poet’s “purist” phase Poetry and philosophy Voi che ’ntendendo il terzo del movete (lxxix: 59) Amor che ne la mente mi ragiona (lxxxi: 61) Le dolci rime d’amor ch’i’solia (lxxxii: 69) and Poscia ch’Amor del tutto m’ha lasdato (lxxxiii: 70) The petrose poems (c—chi: 77-80) Io son venuto al punto de la rota (c: 77) Al poco giorno e al gran cerchio d’ombra (ci: 78) Amor, tu vedi ben che questa donna (cn: 79) Cosi nel mio parlar voglio esser aspro (cm: 80) Tre donne intorno al cor mi son venute (civ: 81) Sonnets exchanged with Cino (xciv-xcvii, cx-cxv: 84a-88a) Amor, da che convien pur ch’io mi doglia (cxvi: 89) Doglia mi reca ne lo core ardire (cvi: 83) Se vedi li oahi miei di pianger vaghi (cv: 82) Conclusion: Themes, influences, and forms Texts and translations Other readings 4. Dante’s Banquet of knowledge: Convivio Aristotle Philosophy Dante’s passionate defense of Italian Book 2 (allegory and cosmology) Allegory The literal sense of Voi che ’ntendendo Astronomy and angels Beatrice and the soul’s immortality The Consolation of Philosophy The universe of knowledge and the pre-eminence of ethics Book 3: A hymn of love to philosophical wisdom Dante’s orthodoxy Book 4: Philosophy, society, and politics Rome and her universal empire The nature of nobility Second part of book 4 Differences between book 4 and books 1-3 The four ages of man Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 5. Dante’s vision of world empire and peace: Monarchia Date of composition Purpose of the work Book 1 : Is the empire necessary? Human society’s need for peace Structure of book 1 Justice and the empire Book 2 Rome acquired empire in conformity with God’s will Vergil’s role Miracles and Roman heroes Christ and the empire Book 3 Structure of book 3 Sun and moon analogy Biblical precedents Constantine’s “Donation” and historical precedents Dante’s solution Texts and translations Other readings 6. The Comedy, prolegomena: The prologue scene (Inferno 1—2) The poem’s fictional chronology and date of composition The poem’s title: Why “comedy”? The Prologue: Inferno 1—2 The poem’s ternary structure Allegory The three beasts of canto 1 Virgil, the pilgrim’s guide through both hell and purgatory Beatrice and Bernard Biblical and Vergilian elements and motifs Archetypal images: Forest/desert/sea Exodus Beatrice and grace Conclusion 7. Dante’s other world: Moral order The moral order of Inferno The moral order of Purgatorio The “law” of contrapasso in hell and purgatory Contrapasso in hell Contrapasso in Purgatorio The moral order of Paradiso The poet’s personal evaluation of sins 8. Dante’s other world: Topography and demography Topography of the Comedy Hell Purgatory Paradise The poem’s demography Classification of the poem’s dramatis personae Contemporary figures Biblical and classical figures Historical figures 9. Dante and classical antiquity Aristotle Vergil/Virgil Virgil, the guide Virgil and the pilgrim Vergilian echoes in the Comedy Virgil’s tragic flaw Ovid Lucan Cato, guardian of purgatory Cato, the suicide Cato’s opposition to Caesar Cato the pagan Statius Capaneus 252 Ulysses 254 Ulysses / Aeneas 255 Ulysses/ Cato 256 Ulysses/Moses and Solomon 257 Ulysses/Dante 258 10. The poet of the Comedy Versification The lexis of the Comedy Latinisms Dialects Gallicisms and Proven^alisms Neologisms Rhyme Rhymes in the Comedy Syntax and terzina unit (tercet) Enjambment Syntax, alliteration, and chiasmus Reduplicatio and anaphora Imagery and figures of speech Metonymy and metaphor Simile The voyage of the Argonauts Dante the prophet Imagery in Paradiso Appendix: The Comedy and the Bible Biblical citations Modified citations of the Bible and liturgy The Bible and Dante’s prophetic mode Sermo humilis 11. Dante and his contemporary world Emergence of Florence as a republic Frederick II and the papacy Guelfs and Ghibellines Regime of the primo popolo (1250-60) The rout at Montaperti (1260) The triumph of Guelf Florence Florence in Dante’s time (1265-1302) The priorate The Ordinamenti digiustizia (1293) Dante’s political career Pope Celestine V (1294) Pope Boniface VIII (1294-1303) Dante elected prior (1300) Exile (1302-21) Papal opposition to the empire Emperor Henry VII (1308-13) The world deprived of both “suns” The poet’s condemnation of Florence Dante and the Church Evangelical poverty Beatrice vs. theologians and unworthy preachers Church corruption and renewal Dante’s orthodoxy Dante’s political vision in the Comedy 12. Dante’s Latin epistles, Questio de aqua et terra, and eclogues The Latin epistles Epistle 1 Epistle 2 Epistle 3 Epistle 4 Episde 5 Episde 6 Episde 7 Episdes 8-10 Episd, DE, [SC: 4.50], gebraucht; gut, gewerbliches Angebot, [GW: 743g], Banküberweisung, Offene Rechnung, PayPal, Internationaler Versand<

2005, ISBN: 0268044511

[EAN: 9780268044510], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.0], [PU: University of Notre Dame Press], XXXI, 466 p. leichte Randläsuren, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, einige Seiten … Mehr…

[EAN: 9780268044510], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.0], [PU: University of Notre Dame Press], XXXI, 466 p. leichte Randläsuren, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, einige Seiten weisen leichte Knicke auf, sonst guter Zustand und innen sauber / slight edge wear, pencil annotation on half title, some pages have slight creases, otherwise good condition and clean inside. - Contents About the Series Preface Electronic Resources Editions of Dante's Works Abbreviations Chronology, 1215—1321 List of Illustrations 1. Dante’s New Life: Vita Nova Beatrice The prose "commentary" to the poems selected Beatrice s revelations First sonnet "Screen" ladies The end of the first section Beatrice denies her greeting The second section The core discovery Sweet new style Love and the noble heart The death of Folco Portinari Premonition of Beatrice s death Beatrice’s earthly apotheosis Personification allegory and vernacular love poetry Praise of Beatrice The unfinished poem and Beatrice’s death Beatrice and the number nine Dante’s sorrow Anniversary poem A "noble lady" (donna gentile) Eastertide, 1292 A visionary ending Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 2 Language and the craft of literature: De vulgari eloquentia The vernacular versus Latin (grammar) Dante and the Modistae Language, the hallmark of the human race Babel and its aftermath The mutability of language: "Grammar" as an artificial remedy The regional languages of Italy The illustrious vernacular Book 2 Who may use the illustrious vernacular, and for which subjects? The canzone as poetic vehicle for the illustrious vernacular The canzone The noblest style Lexis The structure of the canzone Place of composition The work in general Critical fortunes Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 3. Dante’s lyric poetry: Rime Early influences The mature poet’s "purist" phase Poetry and philosophy Voi che ’ntendendo il terzo del movete (lxxix: 59) Amor che ne la mente mi ragiona (lxxxi: 61) Le dolci rime d’amor ch’i’solia (lxxxii: 69) and Poscia ch’Amor del tutto m’ha lasdato (lxxxiii: 70) The petrose poems (c—chi: 77-80) Io son venuto al punto de la rota (c: 77) Al poco giorno e al gran cerchio d’ombra (ci: 78) Amor, tu vedi ben che questa donna (cn: 79) Cosi nel mio parlar voglio esser aspro (cm: 80) Tre donne intorno al cor mi son venute (civ: 81) Sonnets exchanged with Cino (xciv-xcvii, cx-cxv: 84a-88a) Amor, da che convien pur ch’io mi doglia (cxvi: 89) Doglia mi reca ne lo core ardire (cvi: 83) Se vedi li oahi miei di pianger vaghi (cv: 82) Conclusion: Themes, influences, and forms Texts and translations Other readings 4. Dante’s Banquet of knowledge: Convivio Aristotle Philosophy Dante’s passionate defense of Italian Book 2 (allegory and cosmology) Allegory The literal sense of Voi che ’ntendendo Astronomy and angels Beatrice and the soul’s immortality The Consolation of Philosophy The universe of knowledge and the pre-eminence of ethics Book 3: A hymn of love to philosophical wisdom Dante’s orthodoxy Book 4: Philosophy, society, and politics Rome and her universal empire The nature of nobility Second part of book 4 Differences between book 4 and books 1-3 The four ages of man Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 5. Dante’s vision of world empire and peace: Monarchia Date of composition Purpose of the work Book 1 : Is the empire necessary? Human society’s need for peace Structure of book 1 Justice and the empire Book 2 Rome acquired empire in conformity with God’s will Vergil’s role Miracles and Roman heroes Christ and the empire Book 3 Structure of book 3 Sun and moon analogy Biblical precedents Constantine’s "Donation" and historical precedents Dante’s solution Texts and translations Other readings 6. The Comedy, prolegomena: The prologue scene (Inferno 1—2) The poem’s fictional chronology and date of composition The poem’s title: Why "comedy"? The Prologue: Inferno 1—2 The poem’s ternary structure Allegory The three beasts of canto 1 Virgil, the pilgrim’s guide through both hell and purgatory Beatrice and Bernard Biblical and Vergilian elements and motifs Archetypal images: Forest/desert/sea Exodus Beatrice and grace Conclusion 7. Dante’s other world: Moral order The moral order of Inferno The moral order of Purgatorio The "law" of contrapasso in hell and purgatory Contrapasso in hell Contrapasso in Purgatorio The moral order of Paradiso The poet’s personal evaluation of sins 8. Dante’s other world: Topography and demography Topography of the Comedy Hell Purgatory Paradise The poem’s demography Classification of the poem’s dramatis personae Contemporary figures Biblical and classical figures Historical figures 9. Dante and classical antiquity Aristotle Vergil/Virgil Virgil, the guide Virgil and the pilgrim Vergilian echoes in the Comedy Virgil’s tragic flaw Ovid Lucan Cato, guardian of purgatory Cato, the suicide Cato’s opposition to Caesar Cato the pagan Statius Capaneus 252 Ulysses 254 Ulysses / Aeneas 255 Ulysses/ Cato 256 Ulysses/Moses and Solomon 257 Ulysses/Dante 258 10. The poet of the Comedy Versification The lexis of the Comedy Latinisms Dialects Gallicisms and Proven^alisms Neologisms Rhyme Rhymes in the Comedy Syntax and terzina unit (tercet) Enjambment Syntax, alliteration, and chiasmus Reduplicatio and anaphora Imagery and figures of speech Metonymy and metaphor Simile The voyage of the Argonauts Dante the prophet Imagery in Paradiso Appendix: The Comedy and the Bible Biblical citations Modified citations of the Bible and liturgy The Bible and Dante’s prophetic mode Sermo humilis 11. Dante and his contemporary world Emergence of Florence as a republic Frederick II and the papacy Guelfs and Ghibellines Regime of the primo popolo (1250-60) The rout at Montaperti (1260) The triumph of Guelf Florence Florence in Dante’s time (1265-1302) The priorate The Ordinamenti digiustizia (1293) Dante’s political career Pope Celestine V (1294) Pope Boniface VIII (1294-1303) Dante elected prior (1300) Exile (1302-21) Papal opposition to the empire Emperor Henry VII (1308-13) The world deprived of both "suns" T, Books<

2005, ISBN: 0268044511

[EAN: 9780268044510], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: University of Notre Dame Press], XXXI, 466 p. leichte Randläsuren, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, einige Seiten weisen leic… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780268044510], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: University of Notre Dame Press], XXXI, 466 p. leichte Randläsuren, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Schmutztitel, einige Seiten weisen leichte Knicke auf, sonst guter Zustand und innen sauber / slight edge wear, pencil annotation on half title, some pages have slight creases, otherwise good condition and clean inside. - Contents About the Series Preface Electronic Resources Editions of Dante's Works Abbreviations Chronology, 1215—1321 List of Illustrations 1. Dante’s New Life: Vita Nova Beatrice The prose "commentary" to the poems selected Beatrice s revelations First sonnet "Screen" ladies The end of the first section Beatrice denies her greeting The second section The core discovery Sweet new style Love and the noble heart The death of Folco Portinari Premonition of Beatrice s death Beatrice’s earthly apotheosis Personification allegory and vernacular love poetry Praise of Beatrice The unfinished poem and Beatrice’s death Beatrice and the number nine Dante’s sorrow Anniversary poem A "noble lady" (donna gentile) Eastertide, 1292 A visionary ending Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 2 Language and the craft of literature: De vulgari eloquentia The vernacular versus Latin (grammar) Dante and the Modistae Language, the hallmark of the human race Babel and its aftermath The mutability of language: "Grammar" as an artificial remedy The regional languages of Italy The illustrious vernacular Book 2 Who may use the illustrious vernacular, and for which subjects? The canzone as poetic vehicle for the illustrious vernacular The canzone The noblest style Lexis The structure of the canzone Place of composition The work in general Critical fortunes Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 3. Dante’s lyric poetry: Rime Early influences The mature poet’s "purist" phase Poetry and philosophy Voi che ’ntendendo il terzo del movete (lxxix: 59) Amor che ne la mente mi ragiona (lxxxi: 61) Le dolci rime d’amor ch’i’solia (lxxxii: 69) and Poscia ch’Amor del tutto m’ha lasdato (lxxxiii: 70) The petrose poems (c—chi: 77-80) Io son venuto al punto de la rota (c: 77) Al poco giorno e al gran cerchio d’ombra (ci: 78) Amor, tu vedi ben che questa donna (cn: 79) Cosi nel mio parlar voglio esser aspro (cm: 80) Tre donne intorno al cor mi son venute (civ: 81) Sonnets exchanged with Cino (xciv-xcvii, cx-cxv: 84a-88a) Amor, da che convien pur ch’io mi doglia (cxvi: 89) Doglia mi reca ne lo core ardire (cvi: 83) Se vedi li oahi miei di pianger vaghi (cv: 82) Conclusion: Themes, influences, and forms Texts and translations Other readings 4. Dante’s Banquet of knowledge: Convivio Aristotle Philosophy Dante’s passionate defense of Italian Book 2 (allegory and cosmology) Allegory The literal sense of Voi che ’ntendendo Astronomy and angels Beatrice and the soul’s immortality The Consolation of Philosophy The universe of knowledge and the pre-eminence of ethics Book 3: A hymn of love to philosophical wisdom Dante’s orthodoxy Book 4: Philosophy, society, and politics Rome and her universal empire The nature of nobility Second part of book 4 Differences between book 4 and books 1-3 The four ages of man Conclusion Texts and translations Other readings 5. Dante’s vision of world empire and peace: Monarchia Date of composition Purpose of the work Book 1 : Is the empire necessary? Human society’s need for peace Structure of book 1 Justice and the empire Book 2 Rome acquired empire in conformity with God’s will Vergil’s role Miracles and Roman heroes Christ and the empire Book 3 Structure of book 3 Sun and moon analogy Biblical precedents Constantine’s "Donation" and historical precedents Dante’s solution Texts and translations Other readings 6. The Comedy, prolegomena: The prologue scene (Inferno 1—2) The poem’s fictional chronology and date of composition The poem’s title: Why "comedy"? The Prologue: Inferno 1—2 The poem’s ternary structure Allegory The three beasts of canto 1 Virgil, the pilgrim’s guide through both hell and purgatory Beatrice and Bernard Biblical and Vergilian elements and motifs Archetypal images: Forest/desert/sea Exodus Beatrice and grace Conclusion 7. Dante’s other world: Moral order The moral order of Inferno The moral order of Purgatorio The "law" of contrapasso in hell and purgatory Contrapasso in hell Contrapasso in Purgatorio The moral order of Paradiso The poet’s personal evaluation of sins 8. Dante’s other world: Topography and demography Topography of the Comedy Hell Purgatory Paradise The poem’s demography Classification of the poem’s dramatis personae Contemporary figures Biblical and classical figures Historical figures 9. Dante and classical antiquity Aristotle Vergil/Virgil Virgil, the guide Virgil and the pilgrim Vergilian echoes in the Comedy Virgil’s tragic flaw Ovid Lucan Cato, guardian of purgatory Cato, the suicide Cato’s opposition to Caesar Cato the pagan Statius Capaneus 252 Ulysses 254 Ulysses / Aeneas 255 Ulysses/ Cato 256 Ulysses/Moses and Solomon 257 Ulysses/Dante 258 10. The poet of the Comedy Versification The lexis of the Comedy Latinisms Dialects Gallicisms and Proven^alisms Neologisms Rhyme Rhymes in the Comedy Syntax and terzina unit (tercet) Enjambment Syntax, alliteration, and chiasmus Reduplicatio and anaphora Imagery and figures of speech Metonymy and metaphor Simile The voyage of the Argonauts Dante the prophet Imagery in Paradiso Appendix: The Comedy and the Bible Biblical citations Modified citations of the Bible and liturgy The Bible and Dante’s prophetic mode Sermo humilis 11. Dante and his contemporary world Emergence of Florence as a republic Frederick II and the papacy Guelfs and Ghibellines Regime of the primo popolo (1250-60) The rout at Montaperti (1260) The triumph of Guelf Florence Florence in Dante’s time (1265-1302) The priorate The Ordinamenti digiustizia (1293) Dante’s political career Pope Celestine V (1294) Pope Boniface VIII (1294-1303) Dante elected prior (1300) Exile (1302-21) Papal opposition to the empire Emperor Henry VII (1308-13) The world deprived of both "suns" T, Books<

2005, ISBN: 0268044511

[EAN: 9780268044510], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: University of Notre Dame Press], Book is in Used-Good condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supp… Mehr…

[EAN: 9780268044510], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: University of Notre Dame Press], Book is in Used-Good condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain limited notes and highlighting., Books<