T 0496 - Information and Library Network...
Transcript of T 0496 - Information and Library Network...
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sl. hi200 - 15
12. sl. hi200 - 15
13 Not aiithe onathemas of the church couldbanish from the medievpi world the song, the
dance, the ballad, the popular romantic tale told in prose or verse. The art impulses are
universal, not to be denied; b~fthe.:~expression Wosrestrjctedor discouragedin the broad
daylight of current ideas. it was only in so far as the arts directly ministered to religious
ceremonial or orfhodox retigious rmching that they received the blessing of the church.
And the church we must rememksi, had a monopoly of learning. Almost all educated
persons were priests; most profes3nol appointments were held by men in Holy orders;
they clergy. being those who preczhedsermons. wrote books, delivered lectures, taught
the young. and instructed law givsrs, comprised Within their ranks most of that educated
elms which, in the main, always controls opinion. With in this trained. self conscious, intel-
lectuai society the free practice of literature and the arts was hindered for a thousand
years.
James Scoff RA. - 'The Making of Literature' - Page - 98 - 99
The Heinemann Group of Publishers Queen Street - London
14, One of the principal elements of feudalism was the personal one. the lord-vassalrelation-
ship ............ The feudal contract thus entered into by lord and vassal was considered sa-
cred and binding upon both parfies. Breaking this tie of mutual obiigations wos consid-
ered to be a felony because it violated the feudal code of chivalry by which ail knights
good and true patterned their lives.
Wollbank Walter T. & Taylor Alastoir, M. - 'Civiilzation past and present'
Volume - 1, - Page - 357 - Scoff, Foresman and Company, Chicago. 1954
15. 'Ciassicism likewise could suggest objectivity, outer experience. universal values, feeling
of broad acceptance of the existing order, sense of detachment, preference for quief,
poise and conformity:
IyengarSrinivasa. K.R. & Prema Nandakumar- Yntroduction to the study ofEng#sh Literature'
- Page - 222 - Sterling Publishers Pvf. Ltd New Deihi - 1992
16. Through out the middle ages the peasantsgenerallyremained quiet, although they were
discontented and offen on the point of revolt. On several occasions they did resod to
force in an affempf to beffer their lot. Serious rebellions of serfs took place in Engaiand
and France in the Fourteenth Century and later in centrai Europe in the Sixfeenth.
Walibank Waitec T & A1astair.M Tayior 'Civikation past andpresent' - Page - 372
17. it is spenserk idealism, his love of beauty, and his exquisite melody which have caused
h ~ m to be known as "thepoefspoet: Nearly alloursubsequentsingers acknowledge their
deiight in him and their indebtedness.
Long Wiiiiam. J. - 'English Literature'- Its history anditssignificance - Page - 110
Kaiyonipubiishers - Ludhiana - 1986
18. The manorial system of the middle ages was based primarily on a barter and self suffl-
ciency economy But in the fourfeenth and flffeenth centuries the nobles often would
lease their iands to tenants in return for money rentals. Agriculture was now encouraged
largeiy by profit motive. for the break down of the manorial system saw the change from
production for consc;rption to production forprofit. The enclosure movement in England
also stimulated agricdrural capitalism.
Walibank Walter. T 2 Alastair. M, Taylor - 'Civilization past and present'
Volume - il - Page - :2 - Scott, Foresman and company Ch ico~o - I955
19, 'It is a new Literclry 6.pe inspired by an older one, but not directiy initiated from It"
Brown Calvin. S. (E@ The Readers companion to world Literature (1959) - Page - 312
20, "Unlike Romantics then neo-classical writers did not value creativity or originality highly.
Literature reflected Aye; ort was mimetic. Poetry demand long study and practice".
Gray Martin - A dictbnory of literary terms (1986) - Poge - 137
21. 'Those rules of old discover'd not devis'd
Are nature still, but Nabre methodiz'd;
Nature, Like Liberty, is but restrain'd
By the same laws which first herself ordain'd:
Davh Herbert (Ed) - Pope Poetical works an essay on critisism -Pope - Poge - 66
Oxford University Press - Oxford
22. 'The Romantic Emphosis on the imagination was strengthened by considerations, which
are both religious and metaphysical:
Bowra C.M. - 'The Romantic imagination' - Poge - 2
Oxford Unoiversity Press - Oxford, London (1976)
23. 1 have said that poetry is the spontaneous overflow ofpowerful feelings; it takes its origin
from emotion recollectedin tranquility:
Wordsworfh William - Lyrical Ballads
Preface to LyricalBaIiods - Page - 39
A case bookeditedby Alum R. Johns & William Tvdeman
Anchor Press Lrd.. Great Brltian - 1972.
24. mglo~rnmnd - m j n n ~ d m m o d - djoo - 125
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