Criticism · 2001 · 19 citations · 9 references
HumanitiesLiteratureLiterary StudiesPoetryRhetoricLiterary EmotionPoeticsSonnet SequencesDesire In LiteratureLove AllegoryLove In LiteratureLove Sonnet SequencesLover-beloved RelationshipPassionate Love
"LOVING IN TRUTH," begins Astrophil, "and fain in verse my love to show." 1 That he truly loves is here his unquestioned premise, briefly stated as prologue to the real difficulty he is facing. The problem for Astrophil is how to show that love in verse, how to represent that love in a way that will move Stella. The passion precedes the representation of it; it is, syntactically and otherwise, posited as the origin of all that follows in the next 108 sonnets.
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The Player's Passion: Studies in the Science of Acting
Stephen M. Archer, Joseph Roach · Theatre Journal · 1986 · 534 citations
Arts, Performing Arts, Acting +7
The countess of Pembroke's Arcadia
Notes and Queries · 1891 · 136 citations
Literary Theory/Renaissance Texts
B. McH., Patricia A. Parker, David Quint · Poetics Today · 1987 · 127 citations