Prophetic rhetoric in the early Stuart period
<p>This is a study of the political prophecy in England in a period delimited by the accession of King James I (1603) and the end of the Interregnum (1660). It combines the analysis of hitherto obscure manuscript texts with that of printed works to provide a nuanced account of the uses and rec...
Main Author: | Jennings, E |
---|---|
Other Authors: | Kean, M |
Format: | Thesis |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2015
|
Subjects: |
Similar Items
-
Self-referential rhetoric: the evolution of the Elizabethan 'wit'
by: Kramer, Y
Published: (2017) -
'Witness William Strode': manuscript contexts, circulation and reception
by: Seddon, C
Published: (2016) -
“Follow the noise so far as we have quarter”: sound and the early modern stage
by: Wright, L
Published: (2019) -
Rhetoric and argument in John Stuart Mill's The Subjection of Women
by: Krishna, N
Published: (2011) -
Portuguese scholarship in Oxford in the early modern period: the case of Jerónimo Osório (Hieronymus Osorius)
by: Earle, T
Published: (2004)