Bibliographic Information

Pope

edited and introduced by Brean Hammond

(Longman critical readers)

Longman, 1996

  • hbk.
  • pbk.

Available at  / 12 libraries

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Note

Bibliographiy: p. 236-237

Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

pbk. ISBN 9780582255388

Description

This collection of essays represents some of the best critical thinking on Pope in recent years. Professor Hammond examines the main issues in the debate, in particular why Pope's writing has been so resistant to modern methodologies, such as deconstruction. The essays focus on particular poems or themes and exemplify different theoretical perspectives, both traditional and modern. The editor's notes clarify the differences that exist, and what those differences can teach the student about theory in practice.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction. Section I: Statements 2. Pope's Refinement. 3. Pope's Moral Political and Cultural Combat. Section II 4.The Rape of the Lock. 5. Pope's Rape of Excess. 6. Missing Parts: Voice and Spectacle in Eloisa to Abelard. Section III 7. On the Use of Contradiction: Economics and Morality in the Eighteenth-Century Long Poem. 8. The Ideology of Neo-Classical Asthetics: Epistles to Several Persons. 9. `And hate for Arts that caus'd himself to rise': The Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot
Volume

hbk. ISBN 9780582255395

Description

This text contains a collection of critical essays on Pope's work. The essays focus on particular poems or themes and exemplify different theoretical perspectives, both traditional and modern. They also consider why Pope's writing has been so resistant to modern methodologies.

Table of Contents

  • Part 1 Statements: Pope's refinement
  • Pope's moral, political and cultural combat. Part 2: "The Rape of the Lock"
  • Pope's rape of excess
  • missing parts - voice and spectacle in "Eloisa to Abelard". Part 3: on the use of contradiction - economics and morality in the 18th-century long poem
  • the ideology of neo-classical aesthetics - epistles to several persons
  • "and hate for arts that caus'd himself to rise" - the "Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot".

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