Swords in Myrtle Dress'd: Towards a Rhetoric of Sodom : Gay Readings of Homosexual Politics and Poetics in the Eighteenth CenturyFairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1998 - 244 sayfa Part 1 offers readings of homosexuality in early homophobic tracts, in Grub Street productions lampooning a preferment dispute involving the bishop of London, in the London newspapers, in political pamphlets attacking Lord Hervey, and in a casebook by a clergyman defending himself against the charge of sodomizing one of his own parishioners. Part 2 offers readings of homoeroticism in Akenside's The Pleasures of Imagination and his Odes, where homosexuality manifests itself indirectly, through elision and through Akenside's own revision of his most homoerotic passages. |
İçindekiler
7 | |
Gays in Polemical Literature of the Early Eighteenth Century The Politics of Homophobia 1 | 15 |
Introductory Three Homophobic Tracts Plain Reasons Strict Observations and Hell upon Earth | 17 |
Formal Strain Problems of Homosexual Expression in William Arnalls Letter to Dr Codex Philalethes The Parson and His Clerk and Thomas Gilberts ... | 37 |
The Wadhamites Homosocial versus Homosexual in CollegeWit Sharpend and A Faithful Narrative | 52 |
Sporus before Us Some Versions of Hervey | 65 |
Mr Bradburys Case Truly Stated A Polyvalent Text | 88 |
Akensides Pleasures A Midcentury Poetics of Elision | 113 |
Wilkes Churchill and George III The Politics of Homophobia 2 A LateCentury Coda | 173 |
Essays on Men and Women Homophobia and Misogyny in Wilkess Satire of Popes Essay on Man | 175 |
Formal Strain Homophobia in Churchills The Times | 183 |
The Homosexual Stage The Rosciad | 196 |
George III as Schoolboy King | 210 |
Toward a Rhetoric of Sodom | 227 |
Notes | 230 |
235 | |
Narcissism and Homoeroticism in Mark Akensides The Pleasures of Imagination | 115 |
Invoking Present Absence Women in Akensides Odes | 148 |
241 | |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
accusation Akenside Akenside's Alcaeus alleged analogy appear Arnall's attack Baker beauty becomes Bradbury Bradbury's Briton Brown Churchill Churchill's clergy depicted describes discourse doctor Dyson earl of Bute Edward Edward III effeminacy effeminate eighteenth-century elided elision ephebe expression female feminine Finally Foucault George George III Harmodius Harmodius and Aristogeiton Hearne Hearne's Hervey Hervey's heterosexual Hipparchus homo homoerotic homoeroticism Homophobia homophobic homosexual homosocial identified illustration implication indicates James Hearne kind king later least liberty lines Lord male marriage masculine means metaphor misogyny moral Mortimer nature neoclassicism never nonessential North Briton obviously Pallet passage perhaps Pleasures poem poem's poet poetry political polyvalency Pope Pope's priest princess probably Pulteney reason relationship republicanism role satire seems sexual Smollett sodomy stanza suggests Swinton texts Theocles thing Thistlethwayte thou Thucydides tion tracts truth typical unnatural vice virtue warden Whitaker Wilkes Wilkes's woman women writer young youth
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 9 - ... to account for the fact that it is spoken about, to discover who does the speaking, the positions and viewpoints from which they speak, the institutions which prompt people to speak about it and which store and distribute the things that are said.