Writing in the Margin: Spanish Literature of the Golden AgeClarendon Press, 1988 - 219 páginas New readings (with translations) of the major texts of the Spanish Renaissance, or Golden Age, are offered in this, the first book of its kind to adopt a post-structuralist viewpoint. After discussing such authors as Gongora, Quevedo, Lope de Vega, Calderon, and Cervantes, Paul Julian Smith concludes that Spain itself is the place of marginality, the supplement to a Europe which cannot admit it but dare not exclude it. |
Contenido
THE RHETORIC OF EXCESS IN GOLDEN | 19 |
THE RHETORIC OF PRESENCE IN LYRIC | 43 |
THE RHETORIC OF REPRESENTATION | 82 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 10 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
absence action appeal artistic audience Buscón Calderón Cervantes Cervantes's chapter character cites claims comedia complex contradictions cultural Derrida difference discourse displace Don Juan Don Quijote drama El licenciado vidriera enargeia example excess fiction figures Forcione Foucault frame Francisco de Quevedo Garcilaso genre Golden Age Góngora Gracián Guzmán Hence Herrera Hispanism historical human ideology imitation inscription José Manuel Blecua Lacan lack language Lazarillo de Tormes Lázaro linguistic literary London Lope Lope's lyric Madrid marginal means Mencía metaphor modern critics moral narrative narrator nature novel object offers once origin parergon Peribáñez picaresque picaresque novel pictorialist Pinciano play poem poet poetic poetry praise presence problem produced Quevedo Quintilian reader reading redundant relation Renaissance representation reproduces rhetorical Scaliger Scaliger's sense social sonnet Spain Spanish speech status suggests superfluous textual theorists theory tion Tirso Tirso de Molina Tomás Tomás's trace traditional unity Valdés words writing