01656nam 2200397 n 450 99639000250331620200824121119.0(CKB)1000000000652387(EEBO)2240940561(UnM)99845693e(UnM)99845693(EXLCZ)99100000000065238719911004d1530 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|The castell of pleasure[electronic resource] The conueyaunce of a dreme how Desyre went to the castell of pleasure, wherin was the gardyn of affeccyon inhabyted by Beaute to whome he amerously expressed his loue vpon ye whiche supplycacyon rose grete stryfe dysputacyon, and argument betwene Pyte and Dysdayne[Enprynted at London In the Fletestrete at the sygne of the Sonne by Wynkyn de worde[1530?]][36] pBy William Neville.With addresses at beginning and end by Robert Copland, who calls himself the printer, but may be the editor.In verse.With a title-page woodcut.Printer's name and address from colophon; publication date conjectured by STC.Signatures: A-C⁶.Reproduction of a photostat of the original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery.eebo-0113Neville Williamb. 1497.196822Copland Robertfl. 1508-1547.845398Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996390002503316The castell of pleasure2302748UNISA03447nam 22006015 450 991013612370332120250709215944.09780226398204022639820X10.7208/9780226398204(CKB)3710000000914967(MiAaPQ)EBC4727860(StDuBDS)EDZ0001666107(DE-B1597)524403(OCoLC)961271886(DE-B1597)9780226398204(Perlego)1834281(EXLCZ)99371000000091496720191022d2016 fg engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierRhetoric in tooth and claw animals, language, sensation /Debra HawheeChicago :University of Chicago Press,[2016]©20171 online resource (263 pages)Previously issued in print: 2016.9780226398174 022639817X Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter --Contents --Note on Translations and Primary Sources --Acknowledgments --Introduction: Feeling Animals --1. Aristotle and Zōa Aisthētika --2. Zoostylistics after Aristotle --3. Beast Fables, Deliberative Rhetoric, and the Progymnasmata --4. Looking Beyond Belief: Paradoxical Encomia and Visual Inquiry --5. Non human Animals and Medieval Memory Arts --6. Accumulatio, Natural History, and Erasmus's Copia --Conclusion: At the Feet of Rhetorica --Notes --Bibliography of Primary Sources --Bibliography of Secondary Sources --IndexWe tend to think of rhetoric as a solely human art. After all, only humans can use language artfully to make a point, the very definition of rhetoric. Yet when you look at ancient and early modern treatises on rhetoric, what you find is surprising: they're crawling with animals. With Rhetoric in Tooth and Claw, Debra Hawhee explores this unexpected aspect of early thinking about rhetoric, going on from there to examine the enduring presence of nonhuman animals in rhetorical theory and education. In doing so, she not only offers a counter-history of rhetoric but also brings rhetorical studies into dialogue with animal studies, one of the most vibrant areas of interest in humanities today. By removing humanity and human reason from the center of our study of argument, Hawhee frees up space to study and emphasize other crucial components of communication, like energy, bodies, and sensation. Drawing on thinkers from Aristotle to Erasmus, Rhetoric in Tooth and Claw tells a new story of the discipline's history and development, one animated by the energy, force, liveliness, and diversity of our relationships with our "partners in feeling," other animals.Rhetoric, AncientRhetoric, MedievalRhetoric, RenaissancePhilosophy, AncientAnimals in literatureRhetoric, Ancient.Rhetoric, Medieval.Rhetoric, Renaissance.Philosophy, Ancient.Animals in literature.808.009EC 5410rvkHawhee Debra623705DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910136123703321Rhetoric in Tooth and Claw1934334UNINA