The Literary Culture of the Reformation: Grammar and Grace
The Literary Culture of the Reformation: Grammar and Grace
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Abstract
This book examines the place of literature in the Reformation, considering both how arguments about biblical meaning and literary interpretation influenced the new theology, and how developments in theology in turn influenced literary practices. Part One focuses on Northern Europe, reconsidering the relationship between Renaissance humanism (especially Erasmus) and religious ideas (especially Luther). Parts Two and Three examine Tudor and early Stuart England. Part Two describes the rise of vernacular theology and Protestant culture in relation to fundamental changes in the understanding of the English language. Part Three studies English religious poetry (including Donne, Herbert, and, in an Epilogue, Milton) in the wake of these changes. Bringing together genres and styles of writing that are normally kept apart (poems, sermons, treatises, commentaries), the author offers a re-evaluation of the literary production of this intensely verbal and controversial period.
Front Matter
Prologue
Part One Humanism and Theology in Northern Europe 1512–1527
Part Two The English Language and the English Reformations 1521–1603
Part Three Literature and the English Reformations 1580–1640
Epilogue
End Matter
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