Byron, the Bible, and Religion: Essays from the Twelfth International Byron SeminarThis work consists of eight essays selected from papers given at the Twelfth International Byron Symposium. Much of Byron's poetry is examined, but the focus is on the Mysteries and Don Juan. The subjects include the Cain figure, Byron's skepticism, his attitude toward Christianity and religion in general, and his literary use of the Bible. |
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Contents
Introduction | 9 |
Byrons Cain as Sacred Executioner | 25 |
Between History and Theology | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abel Adam allusions angels attempt Bayle Bayle's becomes Bible biblical Byron Cain Cain and Abel Cain's called canto century character Childe Christian consequences context course critical death Dictionary discussed divine doctrine Don Juan double drama effect elect English example fact faith Fall feeling figure final finds Genesis gives guilt hand Harold Heaven and Earth hero human immortality ironic irony issues Japhet John knowledge letter literary London Lord Lost Lucifer Manfred mark means moral murderer Mystery myth nature never object offer original Paradise perhaps play poem poet poetic poetry possible present punishment questions readers reading reference religion religious represents response reversal Romantic scriptural sense sexual shows skepticism spirit stanza story Studies suggests theme theological things thou thought tradition turn University Press writes
References to this book
"And trace it in this poem every line": Methoden und Verfahren ... Thomas Rommel Limited preview - 1995 |