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  • Cited by 8
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
September 2017
Print publication year:
2017
Online ISBN:
9781108291309

Book description

Conscience in Early Modern English Literature describes how poetry, theology, and politics intersect in the early modern conscience. In the wake of the Reformation, theologians attempt to understand how the faculty works, poets attempt to capture the experience of being in its grip, and revolutionaries attempt to assert its authority for political action. The result, Abraham Stoll argues, is a dynamic scene of conscience in England, thick with the energies of salvation and subjectivity, and influential in the public sphere of Civil War politics. Stoll explores how Shakespeare, Spenser, Herbert, and Milton stage the inward experience of conscience. He links these poetic scenes to Luther, Calvin, and English Reformation theology. He also demonstrates how they shape the public discourses of conscience in such places as the toleration debates, among Levellers, and in the prose of Hobbes and Milton. In the literature of the early modern conscience, Protestant subjectivity evolves toward the political subject of modern liberalism.

Reviews

'Illuminating in a number of specific ways, and well worth the reader’s time for them … bright moments can be found throughout the book. I recommend it happily…'

John E. Curran, Jr Source: Modern Philology

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Contents

Bibliography

Because Early English Books Online (EEBO) is the most precise and readily available resource, whenever possible I quote from texts available on EEBO and cite the Short Title Catalogue (STC) or Wing number.

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