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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Timothy Rosendale (Southern Methodist University, Texas)Publisher: Cambridge University Press Imprint: Cambridge University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.90cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.550kg ISBN: 9781108418843ISBN 10: 1108418848 Pages: 290 Publication Date: 03 May 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction; 1. A history of Christian agency; 2. Will: Marlowe; 3. Action: revenge tragedy; 4. Struggle: Donne; 5. Blame: Milton; Afterword; Index.Reviews'Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement '... tightly argued and thorough ... [Rosendale's] book is admirable for several reasons: comprehension of the soteriological tradition; skilled and sustained close readings of major texts; and, perhaps most importantly, a thoroughgoing effort to understand the early modern preoccupation with this issue on early moderns' own terms.' David K. Anderson, Renaissance Quarterly 'Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement '... tightly argued and thorough ... [Rosendale's] book is admirable for several reasons: comprehension of the soteriological tradition; skilled and sustained close readings of major texts; and, perhaps most importantly, a thoroughgoing effort to understand the early modern preoccupation with this issue on early moderns' own terms.' David K. Anderson, Renaissance Quarterly 'Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement 'Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement 'Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement `Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement 'Rereading Marlowe, Donne, Milton and writers of revenge tragedy in the light of classical and Christian thought , Timothy Rosendale's study delivers a panoramic perspective on [theological] quandaries ... Rosendale's own writing, sinuous and alert to paradox, does justice to the nuances he identifies.' The Times Literary Supplement '... tightly argued and thorough ... [Rosendale's] book is admirable for several reasons: comprehension of the soteriological tradition; skilled and sustained close readings of major texts; and, perhaps most importantly, a thoroughgoing effort to understand the early modern preoccupation with this issue on early moderns' own terms.' David K. Anderson, Renaissance Quarterly 'There is an unintended timeliness, during a pandemic that defies humanity's sense of control, in Timothy Rosendale's meditation on the literary and theological problems of human agency ... exceptionally sensitive to the contours of theological history ...' Thomas Fulton, Modern Philology Author InformationTimothy Rosendale is Associate Professor of English at Southern Methodist University, Texas. He is the author of Liturgy and Literature in the Making of Protestant England (Cambridge, 2007) and numerous articles and essays. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |