41. Paraphrase Used In A Review Excerpt from the Eric Griffiths review of William Empson s posthumous Essays on Renaissance Literature. http://homepages.wmich.edu/~cooneys/poems/empson.donne.html

Paraphrase used in a review of Empson on Donne [What follows is the beginning of a review by Eric Griffiths, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge and author of The Printed Voice of Victorian Poetry Times Literary Supplement Essays on Renaissance Literature: vol. 1, Donne and New Philosophy Please note in this extract the engaging, informal style and tone, the closeness to specifics of the text which readers can check for themselves, and the incidental reliance on paraphrase to illuminate difficult or ambiguous bits of the poem. In all these way, the piece is a model of critical writing.] Sleeping with someone is like nothing on earth; it renovates the planet: I wonder by my troth, what thou, and I Did, till we lov'd? were we not wean'd till then? But suck'd on countrey pleasures, childishly? Or snorted we in the seaven sleepers den? T'was so; But this, all pleasures fancies bee. If ever any beauty I did see, Which I desir'd, and got, t'was but a dreame of thee. And now good morrow to our waking soules

42. Selected Papers From the West Virginia Shakespeare and Renaissance Association. Book reviews and several articles on Donne and his works. http://www.marshall.edu/engsr/SR1996.html

43. The Love Poetry Of John Donne An essay by Ian Mackean on the role of love in Donne s Songs and Sonnets. http://www.literature-study-online.com/essays/donne.html

The Love Poetry of John Donne by Ian Mackean Bookshop English Literature John Donne York Notes ... GCSE Books John Donne's Songs and Sonnets do not describe a single unchanging view of love; they express a wide variety of emotions and attitudes, as if Donne himself were trying to define his experience of love through his poetry. Love can be an experience of the body, the soul, or both; it can be a religious experience, or merely a sensual one, and it can give rise to emotions ranging from ecstasy to despair. Taking any one poem in isolation will give us a limited view of Donne's attitude to love, but treating each poem as part of a totality of experience, represented by all the Songs and Sonnets , it gives us an insight into the complex range of experiences that can be grouped under the single heading 'Love'. In 'To his Mistris Going to Bed' we see how highly Donne can praise sensual pleasure. He addresses the woman as: Oh my America, my new found lande

44. [EMLS 4.2 / SI 3 (September, 1998): 9.1-27] John Donne's Use Of Space Donne s spatial imagination its cosmographic assumptions, and its many contradictions, by Lisa Gorton. http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/04-2/gortjohn.htm

John Donne's Use of Space Lisa Gorton Merton College, Oxford Rhodes University, Grahamstown, SA lisa.gorton@merton.ox.ac.uk ENLG@warthog.ru.ac.za Gorton, Lisa. "John Donne's Use of Space." Early Modern Literary Studies http://purl.oclc.org/emls/04-2/gortjohn.htm This essay was the winner of the John Donne Society Award for Distinguished Publication in Donne Studies (1999). Donne's writing shows he was fascinated by new discoveries. He took up the modern idiom of maps and discovery with delight. But he was also deeply attached to the past, and his assumptions about space belonged to an old tradition: a cosmographic rather than cartographic way of imagining space. This paper is about Donne's spatial imagination: its cosmographic assumptions, and its many contradictions between old and new ways of imagining the cosmos, between cosmographic and cartographic ways of imagining the world, and between his spatial imagination itself and his narrative voice. We are almost always aware of where Donne's speakers are, but he creates that sense of place with startling economy: with prepositions rather than descriptions. His characters inhabit peculiarly simplified locations and spatial arrangements: a town under siege; a "little roome"; a "pretty roome"; a room encircled by the outside world, by spies, by pilgrims, by cosmic spheres or the sun; centres and circles. It was not the appearance but the shape of space that interested Donne, and he used the same shapes over and over again in his poetry and prose, as if they formed a kind of language for thinking about relationships; as if he had a spatial apprehension of a thought (rather than the "sensuous apprehension of a thought" for which Eliot praised him), and imagined a relationship's intangible configurations of power, passivity, privacy and fusion in spatial terms, as shapes.

45. EMLS 6.1 (May, 2000): 15.1-7 [Review Of Ronald Corthell, Ideology And Desire In Gary Kuchar reviews Ronald Corthell s Ideology and Desire in Renaissance Poetry The Subject of Donne. http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/06-1/kuchrev.htm

Ronald Corthell. Ideology and Desire in Renaissance Poetry: The Subject of Donne . Detroit: Wayne State UP, 1997. 227 pp. ISBN 0-8143-2675-5. Gary Kuchar McMaster University kucharg@mcmaster.ca Kuchar, Gary. "Review of Ronald Corthell, Ideology and Desire in Renaissance Poetry ." Early Modern Literary Studies http://purl.oclc.org/emls/06-1/kuchrev.htm Ronald Corthell's study of Donne's poetry, like Joel Fineman's analysis of Shakespeare's sonnets and more recently Marshall Grossman's work on early modern poetic narrative, Chapter 2, "Donne's 'Disparitie': Inversion, Ideology, and the Subject of Love," considers the role of paradox, irony, and inversion in the Songs and Sonnets . Specifically, Corthell examines how the ambiguities surrounding issues of gender in the period, particularly as articulated by Thomas Laqueur, function in the coterie context of homosocial exchange as, at least ostensibly, "powerful incentives to . . . stabilize gender." As in the previous chapter though, Corthell considers the extent to which the Songs and Sonnets are not only instances of cultural production, but are

46. Donne, John Donne, John (1572–1631) English poet, one of the metaphysical poets. His work consists of love poems, religious poems, verse satires, and sermons. http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/John Donne

47. [EMLS SI 7 (May, 2001): 2.1-28] Donne, Herbert, And The Worm Of Controversy By Louis Martz. Ecclesiastical dispute in the British Church as reflected in the works of Donne and Herbert. http://extra.shu.ac.uk/emls/si-07/martz.htm

Donne, Herbert, and the Worm of Controversy Louis L. Martz Yale University Martz, Louis L. "Donne, Herbert, and the Worm of Controversy." Early Modern Literary Studies http://purl.oclc.org/emls/si-07/martz.htm One of the most poignant poems in Herbert's "Church" is the one entitled "Church-rents and schismes," a poem that forms a sad contrast with the idealized vision of "The British Church" presented thirty pages earlier: I joy, deare Mother, when I view Thy perfect lineaments and hue Both sweet and bright . . . A fine aspect in fit array, Neither too mean, nor yet too gay, Shows who is best. But now the Rose of Sharon, the Church, the Bride of Christ (according to traditional interpretation of the Song of Songs) has been shredded by controversy: Brave rose, (alas!) where art thou? in the chair Where thou didst lately so triumph and shine A worm doth sit, whose many feet and hair Are the more foul, the more thou wert divine.

48. Buy Donne John Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions Together with Death's Duel is presented here in a high quality paperback edition. This popular classic work by John Donne is in...... http://jdwright.us/D/Donne---John/

Home Browse by author A B C D ... Z Other books John Donne: The Reformed Soul: A Biography List Price: Price: You Save: List Price: Price: You Save: The Complete Poems of John Donne Book (Digireads.com) List Price: Price: You Save: The Complete Poetry and Selected Prose of John Donne (Modern Library Classics) Book (Modern Library) List Price: Price: You Save: Price: Book (FQ Books) List Price: Price: Donne John List Price: Price: Description Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions - Together with Death's Duel is presented here in a high quality paperback edition. This popular classic work by John Donne is in the English language. If you enjoy the works of John Donne then we highly recommend this publication for your book collection. Customer Reviews Reflections on illness First published in 1624, this series of meditations on illness were published following John Donne's sickness during late November and early December of 1623 (when he either had typhus or relapsing fever). Each of his ruminations are recorded in groups of three: meditation, expostulation, and prayer. Donne's insights about the "variable, therefore miserable condition of man" will always be pertinent as long as humans continue to fall prey to disease. The reading is a little slow at times, but there are some fine pieces in this book, including his famous meditation XVII, "No man is an island", that Hemingway quoted when he wrote FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS. Even if you don't read all of the essays, this book is worth obtaining just to pore over meditation XVII.

49. John Donne Journal Studies in the Age of Donne. Tables of contents through 1998. http://social.chass.ncsu.edu/jdj/

50. Bookfinder.US: Donne John Go and catch a falling star. Get with child a mandrake root. Tell me, where all the past years are.......John Donne John Donne 0753816504 Aug 2003 Hardcover Book http://www.bookfinder.us/Literature___Fiction/Poets__A-Z/Donne__John.html

Poets A-Z Donne John John Donne's Poetry John Donne November 1991 Textbook Paperback John Donne John Donne Aug 2003 Hardcover Book Description Go and catch a falling star. Get with child a mandrake root. Tell me, where all the past years are. Or who cleft the devil's foot. Teach me to hear mermaids singing. Or to keep off envy's stinging. And find What wind Serves to advance an honest mind. from "Song (Go and Catch a Falling Star)" Selected Poems John Donne Dec 1993 Paperback Book Description Rich selection of 73 works from the Songs and Sonnets, Elegies, Holy Sonnets and other verse forms by foremost English "metaphysical" poet. Included are "The Good Morrow," "The Canonization," "The Relic," "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning," "To His Mistress Going to Bed," "Death Be Not Proud," "Good Friday, 1613. Riding Westward," "Hymn to God My God, in My Sickness" and many more. Note. Alphabetical lists of titles and first lines. Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions And Death's Duel: With The Life Of Dr. John Donne By Izaak Walton John Donne December 1999 Paperback Book Review Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions and Death's Duel, one of the handsome series of Vintage Spiritual Classics, contains a rich collection of extraordinary writings, any one of which would be worth the price of the whole book. Andrew Motion's clear, accessible, entertaining, and erudite introduction explains the situation of both Devotions Upon Emergent Occasionswritten in 1624, when Donne was feeble with a fever that doctors believed might kill himand Death's DuelDonne's final sermon at St. Paul's Cathedral, preached only a month before his death at age 59. Also included is Izaak Walton's The Life of Dr. John Donne, a spry and penetrating biography of the poet, written in 1640. And then there is the meat: both Devotions and Death's Duel show Donne at his very besttheatrical, humble, faithful, and doubting all at once....

51. John Donne The Divine And Mundane Analyzes Donne s poetry in terms of his change in lifestyles throughout his career. By Yoshiko Fujito. .PDF http://www.kwansei.ac.jp/s_sociology/kiyou/87/87-ch11.pdf

52. Donne, John Donne, John Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2004. Read Donne, John at Questia library. http://www.questia.com/read/101241252

questia.Dictionary.domain = 'questia'; Letter A Letter B Letter C Letter D ... Letter Z addthis_url = 'http://www.questia.com/read/101241252'; addthis_title = 'Donne, John'; addthis_pub = 'ahanin'; This feature allows you to create and manage separate folders for your different research projects. To view markups for a different project, make that project your current project. This feature allows you to save a link to the publication you are reading or view all the publications you have put on your bookshelf. This feature allows you to save a link to the page you are reading, which you can later return to from Projects. This feature allows you to highlight words or phrases on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to save a note you write on the publication page you are reading. This feature allows you to create a citation to the page you are reading that you can paste into your paper. Highlight a passage to include that passage as a quotation. This feature allows you to save a reference to a publication you are reading for your bibliography or generate a bibliography you can paste into your paper.

53. John Donne- Poets.org - Poetry, Poems, Bios & More Biography, selected poems, and related links from the Academy of American Poets. http://www.poets.org/poet.php/prmPID/243

View Cart Log In More Info FURTHER READING Related Prose A Brief Guide to Metaphysical Poets Poetic Form: Epigram Poetic Form: Sonnet Twisting and Turning by Maureen N. McLane Other Metaphysical Poets Andrew Marvell George Herbert Thomas Traherne Related Poets Ben Jonson External Links John Donne A resource for Medieval, Renaissance and 17th-century literature, the Luminarium site features a section on Donne, which includes a biography, essays, poems and audio clips. John Donne Biography, critical overview, bibliography, and links from Addison-Wesley's Literature Online , "A site to support Kennedy & Gioia's Literature, 7th Edition ." Adopt a Poet Add to Notebook E-mail to Friend Print John Donne John Donne was born in 1572 in London, England. He is known as the founder of the Metaphysical Poets, a term created by Samuel Johnson, an eighteenth-century English essayist, poet, and philosopher. The loosely associated group also includes George Herbert , Richard Crashaw, Andrew Marvell , and John Cleveland. The Metaphysical Poets are known for their ability to startle the reader and coax new perspective through paradoxical images, subtle argument, inventive syntax, and imagery from art, philosophy, and religion using an extended metaphor known as a conceit. Donne reached beyond the rational and hierarchical structures of the seventeenth century with his exacting and ingenious conceits, advancing the exploratory spirit of his time. Donne entered the world during a period of theological and political unrest for both England and France; a Protestant massacre occurred on Saint Bartholomew's day in France; while in England, the Catholics were the persecuted minority. Born into a Roman Catholic family, Donne's personal relationship with religion was tumultuous and passionate, and at the center of much of his poetry. He studied at both Oxford and Cambridge Universities in his early teen years. He did not take a degree at either school, because to do so would have meant subscribing to the Thirty-nine Articles, the doctrine that defined Anglicanism. At age twenty he studied law at Lincoln's Inn. Two years later he succumbed to religious pressure and joined the Anglican Church after his younger brother, convicted for his Catholic loyalties, died in prison. Donne wrote most of his love lyrics, erotic verse, and some sacred poems in the 1590's, creating two major volumes of work:

54. Donne, John | Bob Orsillo Donne, John born , sometime between Jan. 24 and June 19, 1572, London, Eng. died March 31, 1631, London leading English poet of the Metaphysical school and http://www.orsillo.com/blog/?p=172

55. Donne, John (1572–1631) | Donne, John (1572–1631) Information | HighBeam Res Donne, John (1572–1631) Research Donne, John (1572–1631) articles at HighBeam.com. Find information, facts and related newspaper, magazine and journal articles in http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G2-3404900307.html

56. Citazione Da John Donne Opere collegate all abstract della tesi di Cristina Campo, traduttrice del poeta. http://associazioni.comune.firenze.it/cooperativadonne/tesi/htm/donne.htm

[home] [le serate] [bibliografie] [letteratura on-line] ... [materiali per il dibattito] Congedo, a vietarle il lamento A Valediction: forbidding mourning Come quietamente i giusti spirano e alle anime loro sussurrano di andare, mentre alcuni dei tristi amici dicono: si spegne il suo respiro, ed altri: non ancora, sciogliamoci così, senza voce, né flutto di lacrime muoviamo, né furia di sospiri: si profana la gioia svelando ai secolari questo amore. Il moto della terra porta mali e paure, specula l'uomo il fatto e ciò che volle dire, ma la trepidazione delle sfere è innocente, seppur tanto maggiore. L'amore degli ottusi amanti sublunari (la cui anima è il senso) non intende l'assenza, che rimuove le cose che gli furono elemento. Ma noi, grazie ad un amore raffinato al punto che noi stessi ne ignoriamo l'essenza, nella mutua certezza della mente meno curiamo perdere labbra, pupille, mani. Le nostre anime, dunque, che sono una, sebbene io debba andare, non patiscono frattura ma espansione, come oro

57. Donne, John - Culture Definition of Donne, John from The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy. http://culture.yourdictionary.com/donne-john

58. Druckhaus Galrev: John Donne Vorstellung des im Druckhaus Galrev erschienenen Buches Das Todes Duell . http://www.galrev.com/material/seiten/donne.htm

Abbildung: unbekannt John Donne: Das Todes Duell und trostlose Leben des Leibes. Also gewesen seine letzte Predigt und bei Hof benannt "Des Doktors Eigne Totenpredigt". n achgedichtet von Thomas Martin und a usgestattet mit Radierungen von Mark Lammert. fester Einband, Schutzumschlag, Fadenheftung , 26 SFR, ISBN 3-9010161-17-0 mov , ca. 1.800 K Death-Duel Richard Anders Sascha Anderson Walter Aue Barbara Bongartz ... Ulrich Zieger

59. Christa Schuenke, Berlin, Literarische Übersetzungen Aus Dem Englischen, Christa Gedicht von John Donne in deutscher bersetzung von Christa Schuenke. http://www.christa-schuenke.de/proben/lp_donne.htm

Leseprobe aus John Donne, Zwar ist auch Dichtung Sünde Verlag Philipp Reclam jun., Leipzig 1982 u. 1985 19 . Elegie Auf das Zubettgehen seiner Dame Komm, Freundin, meine Kräfte spornt die Ruhe. Mich treibt es sehr zur Tat, bis ich es tue. Wer lang dem Feinde gegenübersteht, Wird müd vom Stehn, eh es ans Kämpfen geht. Fort mit dem Gürtel, der wie Himmel glänzt, Doch schöner ist die Welt, die er begrenzt. Leg ab die Brustwehr, die dir freilich nützt, Indem sie dich vor dreisten Blicken schützt. Bind auf die Bänder, und dein Kleid verrät Mir raschelnd: meine Liebste geht zu Bett. Das Mieder fort, das ich beneiden muß; Daß es dir nahesteht, macht mir Verdruß. Und fällt dein Staat, ist erst ein Staat zu sehn, Wie wenn die Nebel von den Wiesen gehn. Fort mit der festgeflochtnen Krone! Zähm Es länger nicht, von Haar das Diadem. Die Schuh nun fort, und schreite sicher aus. Tritt ein ins Bett, der Liebe heiliges Haus.

60. Donne, John | Definition Of Donne, John | HighBeam.com: Online Dictionary Find out what Donne, John means The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Quotations has the definition of Donne, John. Research related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles at http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1O91-DonneJohn.html?key=01-42160559751260364D5457655

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