Titlebook: English Funerary Elegy in the Seventeenth Century; Laws in Mourning Andrea Brady Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-77298-7bilities available to communities weakened by death.. For Christian mourners, mortuary rituals compensate for the obligation of mortality by emphasising its benefits for the living and the dead; but many critics have suggested that funerals also make the undesirable obligations of social inequality

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The Legitimation Crisis of Neoliberalismcial nature of praise, discussed in Section 1.2. Praise was perceived to improve the moral character of both writer and reader, orator and listener. This contributed to the placement of rhetoric at the centre of the early modern humanist curriculum. Section 1.3 scrutinizes a particular locus of eleg

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metropolitan

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-72386-0iscussed in Chapter 2. The Christian ., and the ‘Stoic, or Roman’ death as described especially in Plutarch’s ., provided rational arguments against suffering. The obedience or disobedience of the . to these conventions had political as well as eschatological consequences.

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高原

The Ritual of Elegiac Rhetoric,cial nature of praise, discussed in Section 1.2. Praise was perceived to improve the moral character of both writer and reader, orator and listener. This contributed to the placement of rhetoric at the centre of the early modern humanist curriculum. Section 1.3 scrutinizes a particular locus of eleg

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The Funerary Elegy in Its Ritual Context,the funeral procession, but participation could also be restricted based on class or gender, and even the funeral feast was striated with social distinctions. However, Section 3.4 reveals that the heralds increasingly found their exclusive management of the funeral under threat from families who wis

眼界

Spectacular Executions of the 1640s,iscussed in Chapter 2. The Christian ., and the ‘Stoic, or Roman’ death as described especially in Plutarch’s ., provided rational arguments against suffering. The obedience or disobedience of the . to these conventions had political as well as eschatological consequences.

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