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The Year's Work in English Studies
Abstract This chapter has four sections: 1. General and Prose; 2. The Novel; 3. Poetry; 4. Drama. Section 1 is by Joseph Turner; section 2 is by Francesca Saggini; section 3 is by Dylan Carver; section 4 is by Ashley Bender.
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Abstract This chapter has four sections: 1. General and Prose; 2. The Novel; 3. Poetry; 4. Drama. Section 1 is by Joseph Turner; section 2 is by Francesca Saggini; section 3 is by Dylan Carver; section 4 is by Ashley Bender.
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Derrida's "Eighteenth Century"
Eighteenth-Century Studies, 2007Derrida writes a good deal about an "Eighteenth Century" he typically puts in scare-quotes, and he puts difficult questions to such a notion of a century and indeed to all historicizing and periodizing concepts. Beginning with explicit remarks about the Eighteenth Century in Of Grammatologie, we show that this is done not with a view to denying or ...
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Byron and the Eighteenth Century
2004The Eighteenth Century was the first to be mythologised as a century. This happened almost as soon as it was over. Byron gives us the reason for this: Talk not of seventy years as age; in seven I have seen more changes, down from monarchs to The humblest individual under heaven, Than might suffice a moderate century through. ( Don Juan , XI .82.
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Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature, 1984
Introduction Philosophy Christian Doctrine Church, Ministry and Sacraments Evangelism, Revival and Mission Church, State and Society Nurture, Piety and Church Life Bibliography Index.
Aubrey N. Newman +2 more
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Introduction Philosophy Christian Doctrine Church, Ministry and Sacraments Evangelism, Revival and Mission Church, State and Society Nurture, Piety and Church Life Bibliography Index.
Aubrey N. Newman +2 more
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2001
Abstract By the end of the seventeenth century British influence had grown, especially in the Atlantic world, at the expense of Spain and the Netherlands. Britain’s growing share of the slave trade, and its expanding plantations, generated wealth and led to substantial growth in Britain’s port towns: British shipping in the Atlantic and ...
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Abstract By the end of the seventeenth century British influence had grown, especially in the Atlantic world, at the expense of Spain and the Netherlands. Britain’s growing share of the slave trade, and its expanding plantations, generated wealth and led to substantial growth in Britain’s port towns: British shipping in the Atlantic and ...
openaire +1 more source

