Titlebook: Byron and the Rhetoric of Italian Nationalism; Arnold Anthony Schmidt Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2010

錯

Dissonance

REIGN

類似思想

Byron and Italy,tical importance of humanist and Enlightenment culture, the widespread impact of the Grand Tour, and the residual effects of Napoleonic rule. British writers like Byron had complex and long-standing relationships with Italy. As early as the medieval and early modern periods, political rhetoric figur

Bone-Scan

Prognosis

Crimes and Punishments,the settlement by draining land and engineering foundations deep in the clay sediments. In time, this became a thriving metropolis, and, since the city arose on land created by man and not by a divinity, Venetians considered themselves under the jurisdiction of secular, rather than ecclesiastical la

使殘廢

Don Juan, Florence, Milan, Rome, and Venice. Analysis of the contemporary salon society in which he spent time, and where he gained familiarity with the era’s prominent social, cultural, and political personalities, offers insights into the development of the poet’s narrative voice. Critics observe that by 1

climax

Introduction, a significant trend in Byron scholarship. Italian criticism, particularly that written during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, distinguishes itself from most Anglo-American criticism composed during the same period by consistently recognizing the political dimension of Byron and his wr

貪婪的人

Byron and Italy,n all glory and great enterprise,/Both first and second . [i.e., Rome] shall dare to equalize” (III.ix.38–44). This classical legacy bears powerful ideological connotations and strongly colored the national culture and character of the British nation as it evolved. From the importance of urban cultu

Pessary

Byron and the Risorgimento,Leoni and Giuseppe Nicolini for their knowledge of English and the quality of their work (82-83). Most of these works contain “few actual misunderstandings of the original texts,” since translators worked directly from English primary texts, as well as occasionally consulting French versions (Zucatt